The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-16 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, JAN. 15.—Wind S.E., fresh breeze, and
cloudy.
DEAL, JAN. 14.—A.M. Wind S.E. to S.S.W. and S.W.,
light ; P.M., W.S.W., light and thick weather.—Arrd.
Edward Robinson, Leyland, China ; Tynewald, Roberts,
Mauritius ; General Wolfe, 011ard, Demerara ; New
York, New York for Antwerp ; Vulture, Poyman, New-
foundland. Sld. Agile, Cape of Good ;Hope ; Swallow,
Trinidad ; Corsair and Cameo, New York ; Pandora,
LiverpooL
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 14.—Wind E.S.E.—Sid. her Ma-
jesty's steamer Watarwitch, Africa ; her Majesty's ships
Stutine and Osprey, westward.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 14.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. her
Majesty's ship Pelican, Hong-Kong, after being ashore
to the westward of the Kicker Point, sailed Aug. 3, Ba-
tavia, Oct. 9, Cape of Good Hope, Nov. 27, St. Helena,
9th tilt.; on freight 500,000 dollars ; her Majesty's ship
Amazon, eastward.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 14.—Wind W., light breeze.—Arrd.
Richard, Hopkins, Ichaboe. Put back, Penguin packet,
for Brazils, with loss of jibboom, &c.
GRIMSBY, JAN. 14.—The sloop Mary Jane, late Wat-
son, from Wisbeach to London, was brought into the
Roads yesterday, with sails split and master dead.
LOWESTOFFE, JAN. 14.—The Princess Alice, Mann-
derson, has been abandoned by the crew, who have
landed here, having been in contact last night with the
Voyager, off Southwold.
SOUTHWOLD, JAN. 14.—The Princess Alice, of New-
castle, for London. came ashore this morning, abandoned
by the crew at Wallerswick, half a mile to the south-
ward.

LrrEarooL, JAN. 14.—Wind S.E., moderate.—Arrd.
Walter Scott, Nassau ; Sheffield, Smith, and J. H. Shep-
pard, Redman, New Orleans ; Siddons, Cobb, New
York ; Acadia (steamer), Harrison, Boston and llalifax,
left Ist instant, Halifax 3d ; Alexander, Gregory, St.
John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Fortuna, Valparaiso ;
Argentina, Buenos Ayres ; Sultana, Buenos Ayres and
Valparaiso ; Anne Armstrong, and Cromwell, New Or-
leans ; Edward, Mobile.
DuraaN, JAN. 13.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Janet
Willis, Willis, Demerara.
LEITH, JAN. 12.—Wind E.—Arrd. Hartley, Lower-
son, Ichaboe.
HULL, JAN. 14.—Wind E.S.E., fresh.—Arrd. James
and Thomas Forest, Ichaboe.
YAMIOUTH, JAN. 14.—The Bird, Pringle, of North
Shields, which was assisted off the Scroby Sand, on the
9th instant, left the Roads this morning, but has put
back leaky, and has come into the harbour.
AIIiROATH, JAN. 11.—The North Esk, Sim, from
Graysmouth, in entering this harbour, yesterday, was
struck by a sea, thrown against the jetty, and subse-
quently foundered in the inner harbour.
STROMNEBS; &c --Sid. Bernard, Ichaboe.

It may be well to remind our fashionable readers
that the mansion in Belgrave • square, so long the favoured
abode of the late Solicitor to the Board of Excise, is to be
sold by George Robins next Thursday, and not at the
Auction Mart, but upon the premises ; and one o'clock
is the hour to determine who is to be the fortunate
possessor.
LADT CECILIA FARRENCOURT.—The new novel
from the pen of Mr. Milton (the brether of Mrs. Trol-
lope), entitled "Lady Cecilia Farrencourt," has just
appeared ; and it cannot be better characterised than by
saying that it manifests an equal amount of humorous
power and strong life-like .portraiture of character as
distinguished the productions of the author's. celebrated
sister. It is full of truth and reality. There is genuine
comedy in some of the scenes of the latter part of the
work—that, for instance, where the Earl of Farrencourt
tries to break off the match between his niece and
Alnutt, and that at the way-side inn, after the elopement, '
where the country apothecary mistakes the antiquated
virgin for a wife. " Lady Cecilia Farrencourt" is cer-
tainly 'the most amusing novel that has appeared for a
rug time.
EXTE/ISIVE FIRE.—On Tuesday morning, between
the hours of three and four, a fire, attended with it con-
siderable destruction of property, broke out in the spa-
cious coach and carriage manufactory belonging to Mr.
John•Waude, at the corner of the' New and Old Kent-
roads. The premises,- which were three stories high,
were composed principally of wood, and at the time
of the outbreak contained property to the value of
several. hundred pounds. The discovery was made by
a Police-constable, who perceived smoke issuing from
one of the painting lofts. Mr. Waude, with his family,
who were sleeping in an adjoining house, were instantly
aroused. It then became apparent from the strong hold
the fire had obtained, that nothing could prevent the
complete destruction of the manufactory. The po-
lice and neighbours, therefore, set to work, and by
great exertion, they succeeded in removing from the
show-rooms a large number of coaches, the fire at the
time was falling through the floorings upon their heads.
The engines soon arrived, and, being well supplied with
water, copious streams were thrown upon the blazing
pile, in spite of which the fire continued to spread most
fearfully, so much so, that at one time it was appre.
hended that the flames would reach the King's Arms,
and other contiguous buildings, they having already
fired the back part of one of the houses in Pitt's-place.
By five o'clock, however, the flames began to assume a
less frightful aspect, and in the course of another half
es:tinguished. By thlt period
11,:er the fire was sP,fel.,
the store-room, the three painters' lofts, counting-house,
and show-room were entirely consumed. Fortunately
Mr. Waude was insured.