The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-11 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 9.—Wind this day at noon southerly,
moderate breeze, with rain.
DEAL, Nov. 8, A.m.—Wind S.S.E. to S.S.W. fresh;
S.S.E. squally.—Arrd. Whitwell, Grange ; Wat-
son, Quebec ; Achilles, Ichaboe.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind S. to S.W., squally.—
Off Antonio, Rotterdam for Batavia.
COWES, Nov. B.—Arrd. Amphitrite, Creak, Rio, re-
ported leaky.
YARMOUTH, Nov. B.—Sld. all the outward bound ex-
cept Navarino.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 7.—Arrd. Ocean, Rowell, St.
Andrews. 8. Trent (steamer), Boxer. West Indies, left
Havannah Sept. 10, Vera Cruz Oct. 2, Jamaica and Bar-
badoes, Oct. 9..
OFF TORBAY, Ncv. 7.—Jane, Wishart, Ichaboe.
OFF DARTMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Dahlia and Canada,
Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. her Majesty's
ship Cornwallis, Portsmouth ; Inventus, Job, Quebec.
Put back Liskeard, with considerable damage to topsides,
having been in contact with the galliot Ishanna.
FAnmoutm, Nov. B.—Wind S.E., strong breeze.—The
Adrastus has not sailed as reported.
OFF PENZANCE, Nov. 6.—Columbus, New York for
Ghent ; Victor, Decker, Rio to Bremen.
OFF PAns-row, Nov. 7.—Clio, Quebec, sailed for
Newport.
BRISTOL, Nov. B.—Arrd. John Cock, Cock, Ichaboe.
Sid. Eling, Trinidad.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. B.—Wind S.E., moderate.—Arrd.
Amity, Bombay ; John Walker, Ichaboe •, Columbus,
Green, Pernambuco. Sld. Ann Mary, Bombay; Llewel-
lyn, Ceylon; Heart of Oak, and Margaret, Ichaboe ; Li-
verpool, New Orleans ; Lady Milton, Mobile ; Stade-
cena, Savannah ; Queen of the West, New. York ; Alert,
Halifax; Minerva, St. Andrew's. Off, England, Quebec,
Lacena, Blanche, Matthew Pearce, and Dexterous. The
blockade of Iquique was raised previously to July 2. The
report of the steamer from Drogheda to this port being
lost off Lambay, with all hands, is incorrect.
CLYDE, NOV. 6.—Sld. Collooney, Ichaboe. 7. Copia,
Demerara.

CORK, Nov. 6. Arrd. Brothers, and Rover, St.
John's, New Brunswick. Off, Lord Glenelg, Ichaboe
(158 Days); -Mandarin, Valparaiso; Navigator, Lefevre,
Buenos Ayres.
STROMNESSMOV. 3.—The schooner Falk, from Sweden
to Cette, with deals, has put in here with damage, having
been ashore on the island of Stroway. The Liberty, of
North Shields, from Onega to Dover, with deals and
tar, has put in here leaky, and been laid on the beach
for examination. _ _

LEITH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.E., moderate.—The Kus-
tine Maria, from Stubbekisling, put in here the sth
instant, leaky and must discharge. The Worsley,
Keeley, of and for Grimsby, from St. Petersburgh, is in
St. Margaret's' Hope, leaky, and both pumps going in
order to prevent her sinking.
BRIDLINGTON, Nov. B.—A great. number of Norway
deeds and battens have come ashore between Flam-
borough Head and Hornsea, also part of a small
foreign vessel; 'with a small schooner's mainmast.
The greater part of the cargoes of the Diana, of Archangel,
and Dungannon, ashore at Hornsea, have been landed.
HARWICH, Nov. B.—A large timber-laden brig is
ashore on the Gunfleet, but expected off next tide, hav-
ing ihrOvva her deck load overboard.
Onuesnv, Nov. 5.—A quantity of wreck, consisting
of deals, firwood, B‘c , was passed 3d inst., thirty miles
from Flamborough Head, by the Ann Key, in the Roads.
The Hebe, Craigie, from Stettin to London, is ashore on
the mud near the harbour, but has sustained no damage.

POLISH BALL AT GUILDHALL.,—..We perceive that
the Association of the Friends of Poland have again se-
cured the Guildhall for their benevolent object, and that
the annual ball and concert for the benefit of the Polish
refugees are to be given there on the 19th. We are
informed, that the hall was not granted by the Corpo-
ration without due inquiry, and that considerable dis-
cussion arose in the Court of Common Council, on
Thursday, on the subject ; as some members doubted
whether it might not more properly be employed for the
benefit of our own poor. It was, however, clearly de-
monstrated to the court, that there was no other chari-
table association in a condition to make the hall available,
and therefore the. petition of the Friends of Poland was
granted unanimously. The Polish Association deserve
credit for having devised a. means of relieving the dis-
tress of the Poles, without interfering with any other
charity ; this circumstance ought to operate in their
favour, in addition to the merits of the cause they advo-
cate. We are glad to hear that their prospects are ex-
cellent, and we heartily wish them all success.
ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.—A very numerous
meeting of this Club was held on Thursday, the prin-
cipal subject for consideration being the conduct of Mr.
Wilkinson. the"owner of the Phantom, who had refused
to deliver up the cup presented to the Club by Captain
Cocksedge, and which had on the day of the race been
awarded to Mr. Wilkinson, but subsequently to Lord
Alfred Paget. Mr. Wilkinson entered into a long state-
ment. justifying the course he had pursued, and in
which he expressed his convictien that the sailing com-
mittee had no power to entertain the question, the cup
having been presented to him strictly in accordance with
the laws ; and added, that no notice had been given him
to produce evidence before the sailing committee, who
had come to a conclusion without hearing the testimony
he was in a condition to produce. He was met with the
observation, that he had had the same notice as Lord
Alfred Paget, and might have produced witnesses, hut
he thought fit. After several gentlemen had addressed
the meeting at great length, Mr. Reynell proposed a re-
solution which amounted top vote of censure on Mr.
Wilkinson. Some further discussion followed, when
another gentleman, named Wilkinson, moved an amend-
ment, to the effect that the Club, under the peculiar cir-
cumstances of the case, considered it inexpedient to en-
tertain the consideration of the question of Mr. A. Wil-
kinson's conduct, arid would pass to the consideration of
other matters. This amendment was carried by a toler-
able majority '(many of the members, as it appeared to
us, declining to vote), on which Mr. Harrison (Chair
man), who considered the division tantamount to a want
of confidence in the sailing cominitiee, who were entitled
to the support of the memhers, said that his connexion
with the Club as its Commodore was at an end, and left
the chair. After some slight altercation as to whether
other than members had voted, the meeting broke up.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES'S BlRTH-
DAY.—Saturday being, the third anniversary of the
birthday of his Royal Highness the-Prince of Wales, the
morning was ushered in by the ringing of a merry peal
at the different churches throughout the metropolis.
The royal standard was hoisted at the Tower, Somerset
House, St. Martin's, St. Giles's, St. Margaret's, the
Italian opera, and the usual public edifices. The chil-
dren belonging to the Welch Schools in Gray's Inn-lane
had a holiday on the occasion of the natal day of their
Prince, and were regaled with a substantial dinner of
roast beef and plum-pudding. At Windsor the day was
kept by the different tradespeople who furnish the Castle.
During the absence of her Majesty and Prince Albert
this week the state apartments at the Castle will be open
to the public.
PEMBROKE DOCK.—Mt. Brunel has visited Hobb's
Pointy on the subject of the Milford branch of the South
Wales Railway. The share-list in Pembrokeshire is
steadily progressing. The result of the deliberations of
the Committee on fortifying the Naval Arsenal at Per,_
broke has not been made public. It is rumoured,
ever, that an additional battery is to be constructA
some of the adjacent heights.—CarWvon Herald,