The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-24 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 22.—Wind W. by N., light breeze and hazy,
but fine.

DEAL, NOV. 21.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W., squally.—Arrd.
Catherine Greene, Dyett, St. Kitts; Denmark, Frost, Vir-
ginia. Arrd. from the River Tigres, Linben, Ceylon ; Stately,
Preseman, Valparaiso.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Wind W.N.W. to S.S.W.—Off
port, Cressy, Molison, Calcutta, sailed from Cape of Good
Hope 27th September, and St. Helena 11th Ult.
COWES, Nov. 21.—Arrd. Adolph, Peterson, Bahia;
Eleanore and Henriette, Dineker, Porto Rico; Solide, Blom-
strom, Black Sea.

SOUTIIAMPTON.—SId 31st ult., Rainbow, Arnold, Coast of
Patagonia.
TEIGNMOUTII, Nov. 20.—Arrd. Brothers, Miramichi.
HOYLE, Nov. 19.—Arrd. Victoria, Darnell, Miramichi;
Windgrave, Golightly, ditto.
DEAL, Nov. 21.—The Catherine Greene, Dyett, arrived
here from St. Kitts_,_ experienced a heavy gale, 25th ult.,
shifting from E. to N.W., and a hurricane on the 28th, lat.
40, long. 55, lying to for forty hours, with the sympersometer
down to 28 deg.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.—Arrd. Queen Mab, Rowe, China,
left St. Helena, 9th ult. ; Mayfro, Candlish, Lima; Elizabeth,
Guthridge, Bahia; Ark, Johnson, Virginia; Medunimesch,
Chase, .New York ; ?pylon, Millington, New York ; Monte-
zuma, Lowler, New York, sailed .Nov. 1 ; Joshua Bates,
Murdock, Boston; St. Clair, Foy, St. John's, N. 8.; Rosa-
lama, St. John's, N.B.

WEXFORD, Nov. 19.--A baiiine, of about 400 tons, sup-
posed to be an English vessel, lying on her beam ends, ap-
parently in distress, was seen 3Jst ult. on the banks of New-
foundland, lat. 46 lon. 46; by the Trio, Rowe, arrived here.
ARBROATH, Nov:: 19.-,-The lizabeth, Smith, from Bridge-
nes went on shore-on Jhe Rocks last night, and is likely to
become a total wreck. - .

HuNA, Nov. 17.—A brig, abandoned and dismasted, with
bright varnished sides and a deck load of timber, was passed
6th inst., let. 52, lon. 56, by the Janet, Gibson, arrived in
the Frith.

OFF MARGATE, Nov. 21.—Sarah' Charlotte, Dennett,
Algoa Bay.. • - -
FALMOUTH, Nov..2l,—Wind S.W., nAderat..—Arrd. Vic-
toria, Caithness, Liverpool, for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres,
leaky, having experienced very severe weather; Lucretia,
Tucker, for Port-au-Prince, experienced very severe weather,
and bore up from long. 8. Off .port, 20th, Simlah, Cowley,
Valparaiso.
__

BRIDGEWATER,Nov. 20.—Arrd. Lord Ramsay, Quebec.
NEWPORT, Noy. 21.—Sld. Wanderer, Potter, Ceylon.
CL E, Nov. 20.—Louisa, Saldanha Bay ; Janes limes,
Finder,l)emerara.

WEIRD, Nov. 15.—Acrd. Acadia, Brown, Halifax.
Kmitusit, Nov. 19.—Arrd. Ann Moor, Thorn, Quebec, with
loss of bulvtarks, stanchions, &c.

Baturra, Nov. 18.—Arra. Peru, Meredith, Qur:bec.
PENTLAND FRITH' Nov. 16.—Arrd. Sylvanus, Wiramichi.
SHIELDS, Nov. 21.—Arrd. Planter, Doig, Miramichi ; Lil-
burn, Ellison, Pugwash ; Hurstcliffe, Pearson, Windau.
KILRUSH, Nov. 19.—The Avon Moo; arrd. here, spoke the
Hero of Sunderland on the Banks of Newfoundland, with
loss of foremast and bowsprit, decks swept, and provisions
destroyed.
MARGATE, Nov. 21.—The Royal George, Evans, from
Newry to London, got upon Foreness Rock this morning, but
came off without assistance.

YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT, Nov. 21.—T11e Eliza and
Ann, Richards, from Youghal to London, got on shore on
Pennington Spit yesterday.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING,
Arrivals—Jane, Scott, form Bengal, in fne Downs, sailed
July 7, Mauritius Aug. 27; Coaxer, Phi llips, frwn Bengal,
at Liverpool, sailed June 8; Oriental, Wardle, from Bengal,
at Liverpool, sailed June 16, St. Helena Sent. 23; Que2n
Mab, Rowe, from China, at Liverpool, sEdled June 27.
Arrivals at Mauritius—City of Sydney, Aug. 18, from the
Cape; Calla Bokka, from Newport; •Loriisa, from Bombay,
and sailed to Liverpool ; Telaire, 19th, from Nante; Olinda,
from Calcutta to Liverpool; Courier de I'lnde, from Bor-
deaux ; Pagoda, from the Cape •; Nautilus, 20th, from
London ; Ann, from Algoa Bay ; Scotia, from Sydney ; Ne-
reid, from Nantes; Bessy Robertson, from Table Bay; Si-
beria, 21st, from Boston.
Departures from Mauritius—Ann, Aug. 13, to Berbice ;
Laurel, 17th, to Seychelles.
Arrivals at St. Helena—blargaret, Sept. 20, from Sal-
danha Bay, and sailed 23d to Liverpool; Curlew, 21st, from
Saldanha Bay, and sailed 24th to (;orb; Crest, from Suma-
tra and Cape, and sailed 22d to Cibraltr ; Margaret Wilkie,
22d, from Saldanha Bay, and sailed 27th to Cork; City of
London, from Madras and Marsitius, and sailed 24th to Lon-
don ; Lady Mary, Scott, 2P,d, from Mauritius, and sailed
24th to Cork ; Postilion, 25th, from Batavia, and sailed to
Holland; Olympus, 26th, from China and Cape, and sailed
to London.; Caroline Augusta, 28th, from Sumatra and Mau-
ritius, and sailed 29th to Salem; Do Roomfort, 29th, &,,m
Batavia ; Louisa, from Bombay and Mauritius, and sailed
29th to Liverpool; Mary Ann, from Singapore; wilsons,
29th ; Lima packet, 30th, from Ichaboe.
Departures from St. Helena—Allison, A.7..tg, 22d, Harriet,
27th, Grace, 29th, all to Cork ; Minervr, 23d, to Hamburgh.
f ron
At
London to Penang,rrivals
,at Ascensioa--Reliance Robertson, Sept. 25,

ACCIDENT TO ry, I_WO MEN AT ROTHERHITITE.—
On Friday morning an accident, attended with very melan-
choly
l,
occurred to two men, named John Hogg,
g
James White, aged 30. They were en-
gagedother men on board a brig
go name
at the
to were
a edw circumstances.yitehars ,and.several
Mary, of Brie.port, which was unshipping her
ca
Lavender Poock, Lower Rotherhithe. The two IT.en alluded
weighing heavy stones for making c".:ment, when the
crane or machine for that purpose gave way, and fell with
an awful trash upon them. They were extricated, after con-
sideraWe difficulty, in a deplzmable state. The young man,
Hogg, received a fracture of the skull and extensive lacera-
tion of the scalp. He was placed on a shatter and conveyed
to Guy's Hospital. Very slight hopes are entertained of his
recovery. The other man. received a compound fracture of
the right thigh, anti other serious injuries about his body.
He was removed with all speed to the Dreadnought Hospital
ship, where be was readily admitted and attended to by the
surgeon on board. He lies in a very exhausted state.
TEE TOMB OF THE MARTYR DR. TAYLOR.—We
lament to learn that the tomb of Dr. Taylor, in the field
near Hadleigh, which was the scene of his martyrdom, has,
within the last week, been very much injured, either by
wanton mischief or by malignant feeling against the memory
of him who sealed with his blood his confession of the Pro-
teStalt flith.-Norfolk News.