The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-03 00:00:00

• 825 .. 825

181 25

•• 845

.. 845

Rouen to Havre.
Orleans ....

Strasburg .to 8a1e... • 235 • • 235 • . 233 75 .. 235
Avignon to Marseilles • 742 50 • • 745 • • 742 50 .. 745

RAILWAY SHARES FOR JANUARY ACCOUNT.
VersalllesZL.B lBl 25 .. 181 25 .. 181 25 .. 181 25
Routh to Havre............ 668 75 .. 668 75 • • 668 75 668 75

Orleans .. ....

•• 850

- 842 50 .. 842 50

Strasburg:to Bale. ..... .... 233 75 • • 235 .. 233 75 .. 235
Avignon to Marseilles...• • . 740 • • 745 • • 740 .. 7 4
RAILWAY SHARES FOR FEBRUARY ACCOUNT.

Versailles, L.B lBO .. 182 50 .. 180 ;:182 50
Rouen 835 .. 836 25 .. 836 .. 836:25

Rouen to Havre.... ... • • • • • 665 • • 665 • • 665 • • 665
Orleans ................... 845 • . 850 .. 845 .. 850
Strasburg to 8a1e... 236 25 .. 236 25 .. 235 .. 235
Aviguom to Marseilles . . 742 50 .. 742 50 • • 742 50 .. 742 50

POSTPONEMENT OF THE COMMONS' ADDRESS.—The
reception by the Queen of the address from the House
of Commons was postponed, in consequence of intelli-
gence having reached his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
this morning, of the decease of his father, the Duke of
Saxe Coburg. Notice was, in consequence, sent to the
House of Commons, and to all the usual officers of the
HouSehold. The Court will leave town this afternoon.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY.

. _
LONDON, FEB. 3.—Wind light north easterly breeze and tine clear
weather.

DEAL, nit. 2.—Wind S. to S.S.E. by E., strong.—Arrd. Anna
Isabella, Faircloth, Sierra Leone ; Samarang, Madras.
DUBLIN, FEB. I.—The Stephen Whitney, from New York, is re-
ported to be totally lost on the Skerries.—(Mem. The Stephen
Whitney arrived at Liverpool Ist inst.)
RAMSGATE, FEB. 2.—The Deveron, Christie, which was put on
shore yesterday, near the East Cliff Lodge, has come off, and put it/
here leaky.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2.—Acrd. Dutch transport Dordrecht, Guimam,
for Flushing. Sld. Ocean, Trinidad ; Ralph Bernal, Jamaica ; To-
ronto and Harbinger, New York.
OFF WEYMOUTH, Fan. 2.—Montrose, New York (18 days).
DAISTMOUTB, FEB. 2.—Arrd. Elizabeth Bentley, Loudon, for Sa-
vannah.
Parmourn, Fan. 2.—Wind S.S.E. to N.N.W.—Sid. her Majesty's
ship Volage, Westward.
FkLMOUTIT, FEB. 2.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W., strong gales and
LIVEZVatiT, 7111g2a7oWrein;dArgN}VsVhir" em,
squally.—Arrd. Nayoden, Bury, for Malaga,
with boats stove, and
ad
Halsey,ladvl n'ivPsicw:h a real @
JAN.st Charleston'; ;s.tuAtrlirdE. s k,
Brodie, Boston.
Kiel,
loss of sails.
31Na reaw7 h()art
lnea(
nbse
;c 2F2o)rm; Go
sralc em, Ro
by ni
ee ,; A rhi rmaa
s( DBece
n.
n2e9t)t.
mod,eNraetne,.—BoArrinbda.y J; oetnDbuegr.-
A
dale,
JAN.
3°.—anSde't. for London, with loss of
herealtospparmsa,s::ijtilLabopoimec,eaocf.,a.
anchors and leaky, having struck on the Heaps ; Paris, Shields, for
London, leaky, assisted in, having struck on the West Barrows.
mainmast, all painted white, were fallen in with on the 24th inst. off
pickedb°w ur bowsprit
and
rainaredb"heurgel, by the Border Maid, from London. A laden sloop
brought up off the Pier Head last night, apparently in distress ; a
steamer proceeded to her, but could render no assistance, and she
bore away to the southward.
CoBE, JAN. 31.—During a gale yesterday the Lady Napier, from
St. John's, New Brunswick, was blown out to sea while the captain
BEILWICK,
was on shore for orders.
BRISTOL, FEB. 2.—Arrd. Penn, Mauritius. Sid. Neptune, Nevis.
PoßTsatouTH, FEB. 2.—It blew hard all last night from N.W., and
has continued to-day from N.E., with sleet and snow.
DARTMOUTH, FEB. 2.—lt blew a gale last night from S.W. to
s.s.w., and still continues to blow hard from N. and N.N.W.
FALMOUTH, FEB. commenced blowing a strong gale last night
from the westward, and veered to the N.N.W. during the night, and
continues.
PLYmouril, FEB. 2.—The Penryn Castle, from Southampton, is on
shore inside the Battery, but will probably come off on the flood
without damage. It blew a tremendous gale all last night from
S.S.W. to N.W.

FALLING.IN of the EXCAVATION
OF THE NEW GRECIAN CLUB-HOUSE, CITY

SEVERAL MEN BURIED.

This morning at half-past eleven o'clock, while between thirty
and forty men, consisting of carpenters and excavators, were en.
gaged in clearing out the foundation for the New Grecian Club.
house, adjoining Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's Bank, a large
portion of the embankment next the Mansion-house Court gave
way, burying several of the unfortunate men with it. All hands
were immediately called to the spot, and, after great exertions, a
carpenter and two excavators were got out, one of whom was so
much injured that he was immediately taken to the hospital. It
was then discovered that three others were still buried—namely,
a carpenter and two labourers, who were engaged at the bottom in
shoreing up the embankment. The exertions of the men were
still continued with unabated vigour, notwithstanding the very im.
mine i.t danger of the situation, from the shoreing of the embankment
(which is at that part from twenty to thirty feet) having all fallen
with the earth, added to the very sloppy nature of the soil. At
half.past twelve the unfortunate men had not been recovered, and
not the least hope was entertained that they could be got out alive.
One. of the men whp was dug out stated to our informant, that he
had had his fears all the morning as to the safety of the shores.