The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-20 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Nov. 20.—Wind this day at noon, N. 8.;
light breze and dull hazy weather.
DEAL, Nov. 20.—Wind S. W. by S.—Arrived—EquiP
tor, from Amsterdam for the West Indies.
PooLE, Nov:l9. —Wind E.—Sailed—Angler, for Trinity*
Newfoundland.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Parisann,
from Monte Video.
OFF MOUNT'S BAY, Nov. 17.—Arrived—Mambo:KO/
from Quebec; Mathilda Cornelia, Hong Kong.
CARDIFF, NOV. 18.-1-Wind N.N.E..—Sailed—Darne,
for Monte Video; Henouka, Malaga ; Queen, Valencia;
Mary Ann, Gibralter.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 19.—Wind N.E.—Arriveol—Nia•
gara, from Quebec.
HULL, Nov. 19.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Helen, from
Quebec.
SWANSEA, Nov. 19.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—Conqueror,
for Caldera.
,SUNDERLAND, Nov. 19.—Wind S. W.—Arrived—Wave,
from St. Valery.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 19.—The Ondine (s), from Lon-
don to Dublin, arrived berg today leaky, having been
ashore on the Margate Sands.

(PER ELECTRIO TELEGRAPH.) •
LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning.
Wind S.
Arrived—Epaminondas, from Callao ; John Duncan,
St. John's, New Brunswick.
Sailed—Sultan, for Suez; Jessie, Newfoundland;
Victorine, and Inlusteie, Ostend ; Nancy, Singapore.
QUEENSTOWN, Nev 18'
Arrived—Jason, from New York, for London;
Prudent, Taganrog ; Nancy, Smyrns ; Emerald, Prams.
WATERFORD, Nov. 17.
Arrived —Estafette, from Memel.
DuaLIN, Nov. ;9.
The Sir C. Napier, from Liverpool, for Sierra Leone, hat!
struck on Kishbank, and is under water. Crew'saibd.
(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
DEAL, Friday, 9 a.m.
_ _

Wind S.W. by S. ' • thick., _
Passed—Paris and London, screw steamer, for London.
Passed, Nov. 19—Arabia, from London, for Algoaßay.
Anchored—Equator, from Amsterdam, for West Indies.

e
rTusbsei a
,Bionu
ar se:
oGr adzaeut tee of B
~
wuten l n s
a decisiona ys
of"
it
sh
ge
oßv
earnnko
oof
S
has given notice to a certain number of its depositors to
withdraw their money, or to leave it at a reduced rate
of interest. It has not, however, discontinued to die-
coinit commercial bills, but it refutes any loan which it
conceives to be of a nature to lead to an exportation of
the precious metals to foreign countries."
THE LATE SUICIDE IN THE BOW-STREET STATION'
HOUSE.—Ythterday evening, an inquest was held is
the board-room of King's College Hospital,
Portugal
street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, before Mr. Bedford, coroner
for Westminster, on view of the body of James Regal°
aged 28, 'oho hung himself at the Bow-street police
station on Monday. The jury returned a verdict of tea,'
perary insanity.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—Two young girls at Interlachen,
on the Bth of this mouth, accompanied their brothers
arid their music-waster on an excursion to the oucoreit
of the steep hill of Harden. When they had to descend,
finding the turf so slippery that they could not keep
their feet, it was proposed that the gins should sit er
a kind of extempore sledge, contrived with some finr
branches, and be drawn along by their companions. Ile"
fortunately, they had gone but a fear yards before theft
slipped off, and, clasped in each other's arms, roll
down the precipice. When their horrified friends go.
down after them the elder girl was dead, and her pieta'',
who was but 16 years of age, died a few minutes after.
THE BANK ACT, —A large blue-book, issued yesterdal
from the printers, forms an appendix and index to the
report from the select womittee of the House of Core'
moue on the Palk Charter Act. The appendix contains
some remarks and opinions of the governors and direc-
tors of the Bank on the charter of 1844 and the Irish
and Scotch Banking Acts of 1845, besides reports from
the committee on commercial distress in 1848, sundry
letters to the Chancellor of tie Exchequer, and an in-
finite series of tabular statements of the cliculation and
respecting banks for several years past.
issues of the Batik, with other statistical inTfhoermwahtiol
forms a volume of 500 pages.