The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-02 00:00:00

NEW ROSS.

Tottenham

Graves ...

Sykes,...
Leith

ABERDEEN.

BERWICKSHIRE.
Dunce.
90
86

Robertson
Scott

...1,0E5
... 849

Greenlaw.
85
88

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, April 2.—Wind this day at noon, &S.W.;
fresh gale and squally.
CALCUTTA, Fob. 21.—The Conrad, hence for London,
which put back on the 24th of September leaky, is in dock
for the third time. The main keel is quite destroyed by
worms, as also some of her bottom and wale planking.
BARBADOES, March 13.--The Martha and Jaue, from
Demerara, to Liverpool, put in here on the sth instant
leaky, has bran surveyed and is discharging.
SHANGIII'. Jan. 5 —The Golden West, from Hong
Kong, is on shore on the middle ground above Woosung.
Must discharge to be go', off.
SYRA, March 21.—The A lbatross barque, of Hartlepool,
for Odessa, was driven on the rocks N.W. Coast of Carigo
on the 16th o€ March.
PORTSMOUTH, Aprill.—Wind S.W. to S.S.E.—Arrived
—Harriet, from London, for Newfoundland ; Harrier,
Loudon, for Dartmouth, Newfoundland ; Hypsiple, Port
Madoe, for Copenhagen—to set up rigging.
PLYMOUTH, A.prill.—Wind S.S.E. —Sailed—Tartar, for
Australia.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.
Wind S.VV":, blowing strong all night, with heavy rain.
Arrived—Belle, from Sunderland ; Gower, Neath ; Ann
and Maria, Neath ; Le Coq, Chez bourg.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind E.
Arrived—Chown Point and Arran, from New Orleans.
Sailed—Cintra, (s.s.), for Oporto.
QUEENSTOWN, March 31.

Wind N.N.N.
Arrived—Beatrice, from Callao.
DUBLIN, April 1.

Wind S.
Arrived—Weldand, from Ii
otterdam.
Sailed—Priscilla, for Barba& es.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRIT] SLt TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thtirsday, 10.16 a.m.
Wind W. ; 3} hours' ebb ; cloudy.
Arrived, April I.—Schiedam, (s.), from Schiedam.
DEAL, Thursday Morning.

Wind S.S.W. ; fresh.
Passed—Prosperous, from St. Michael's.

TEE LAST GENERAL ELECTION FOR MIDDLESEX.—At
the last geueral election there were 10,668 freeholders,
058 COpyholde'rs, 1,103 leaseholders, and 1,386 occupy:
log tenants, besides other qualifications.
MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS FOR THE PEOPLE.—On
Monday evening next, the 6th inst., the Lord Mayor
will pay a state visit to these popular concerts at St.
Martin's Hall. His lordship will be accompanied by
the Lady Mayoress, the Sheriffs and Under Sheriffs,
and several noblemen and other distinguished personages.
On this occasion a miscellaneous performance of sacred
music will be given, supported by Miss Birch, Miss
Augusta Manning, Madame Bassano, Miss Clara
Mackenzie, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Wallworth
and the London Vocal Union.
• COMING EVENTS.—The TVestern Flying Post says
that the noble lord (Palmerston) has, as if we may
so speak, a royal rock a-head, namely, " the Dowry of
the Princess Royal." The Prussian Prince, it seeing,
expects a large annual sum as a dower, with his bride
and it is understood that the Court is very anxious
about it ; but it is thought the house will be afraid to
vote the sum proposed. Wo shall be curious
it? see watt
11, short time since, to a
course will be taken by the " leading] ourna , ' the very
weather-cock of the press, upon the subject. Mr. Robt.
Lowe is reported to have said,
the Government) " shall
political friend,
IC we" (mean in
that little damsel is
not be safe over the bride till
married and has her money
TESTIMONIAL TO TILE CITY COMMISSIONER OF POLICE.
buperannuated from the City of London
—On Monday last the officers and constables who have
been lately
police force waited on the commissioner. at his office
in the Old Jewry, aid presented him. with a testi-
monial as a mark of their feeling of respect and grati-
tude which they entertain for their bite chief. The tes•
tiinonial consisted of a massive silver inkstand, expressly
designed for th occasion, and an elegantly-chased
tray, with the usual appointments, and surmounted
by the figure of Justice beautifully executed in frosted
silver. Upon one bide was engraved the commis-
sioner's arms, and on the other was Ike following
inscription : " Presented to Daniel Whittle Harvey,
Fsq•, Commissioner of the City of London Police Force,
by 57 officers and constables, upon their retirement on
superannuation, as a testimony of profound respect and
deep gratitude for his unswerving justice and uniform
kindness to them, and his unremitting and successful en-
deavours to promote their interests while under his com-
mand." The commissioner received his old officers with
the greatest kindness and affability, and, in accepting 1 h e
handsome testimonial, said that their relations as office' s
in the City of London police force having ceased, he
addressed them as friends, in which character he could
best appreciate the graceful present they had offered
him, and the gratifying inscription it bore,