The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-19 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 18.—Wind S.W., fresh breeze, and
cloudy.
BRISTOL, Nov. 17.—Arrd. J. and M. Sinnott, Que-
bec. Sid. Miranda, Cape de Verds.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Collins, Quebec.
NEWPORT, Nov. 16. Sid. Empress, Charleston ;
Martha Ann, Boston.
PENARTH ROADS, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Eliza Kirkbride,
Liddle, Quebec; Bounty Hall, Liverpool for Ichaboe,
with loss of foretopmast, sails, rigging, &c.
SWANSEA, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Amethyst, Carter, Que-
bec. Ski. Tyrian, Ceylon; Jane Boyd, Cuba.
DEAL, Nov.- 16.—A.m., Wind W.N.W. to W.S.W. ;
P.M., W.N.W., light ; 17. N.W to W. and W.S.W.,
light breeze.—Arrd. 16, Benjamin Greene, St. Kitt's ; Mid-
ford, New Orleans; John Morgan, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick, Barbadoes, Quebec; Prince of Wales, Shields for
Calcutta. Sld. Mary Hastings, Sierra Leone ; Sugar Bird,
Tobago; Thames, Jamaica; Anne Jane,China ; Si rGeorge,
Seymour, Launceston. Nereid, Aden, with the greater
part of the outward-bound, the greater part of which
have since put back and anchored. Arrd. Volunteer,
London for Mauritius, having been blown into the North
Sea during the late gales.
STANDGATE CREEK, Nov. 16.—Arrd. Montrose
steamer, Wilson, Constantinople; Achiever, Taganrog,
Ditto.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind W.-17. W.S.W.—
Sid. her Majesty's ship Griffin, eastward.
Bitixuam, Nov. 16.—The Cato, of Plymouth, from
Quebec, was abandoned, waterlogged, 11th inst., 600
miles W.S.W. of Scilly; crew saved.
RAMSGATE, Nov. 16.—The Elise, of and for Bou-
logne, from Sunderland, struck on the Kentish Knock
this morning, and foundered; master, two men, and a
boy drowned.

COWES, Nov. 16.—Arrd. Memphis, Haman, Bahia.

. •
POOLE, Nov. 16.—Arrd. James, Ford, Labrador.
STA.RCROSS, Nov. 16.—Arrd. Ann Wise, Rio Grande.
OFF DARTMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Arrd. Folipa,Haagaray,
Havanuah, for Bremen, with loss of round-house, &c.
SHEERNESS. Nov. 16.—The Toms, Gibson, of Shields,
and not the Thomas, of Sunderland, got on the Marplin
Sands, 14th inst., but was got off this morning and pro-
ceeded. The Mayflower, of Newcastle, from Seaham to
London, got on Shoebury Knock Sand this morning, but
was assisted off this evening and proceeded.
CowEs, Nov. 16.—The Catharina, from Gifle to New
York, has put in here leaky, and must discharge.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—Wind S.S.W. to W., variable,
light.—Arrd. Peruvian, Black; Kilblain, Shaw, Calcutta;
Emperor, Bell, Singapore ; Caledonia, Stick, Jamaica ;
Mary Ann, Porto Cabello; St. Mark, Butman, Savannah;
Hero of Sidon, M`Carthy, St. John's, New Brunswick ;
Ariel, Montreal ; Prince Charley, Ararat ; The Duke,
and Syria, Quebec ; Agneda, Jeffrey, Bombay ; Lotus,
St. John's, New Brunswick ; Daly, Miratnichi ; Eveline,
and John, Quebec. Sld. Olinda, Otaheite ; Asia,
Mobile ; Richard Anderson, Baltimore ; Catherine,
Halifax, Off, Patriot Queen, Calcutta; Duke of York.
A schooner, name unknown, said to have belonged to
Wick, foundered on the Bth inst., off More Head, without
any apparent cause ; crew saved.

ABERDEEN, Nova 15.—The sloop James and Thomas,
from Shields, got on the point of the North Pier this
morning, but has since been got off, and brought into
harbour.

DUBLIN, Nov. 14.—Arrd. Lady Walker, Cornwall,
Demerara ; Bridget, Quebec.
KING nowN, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Messenger, Pugwash.
CORK, Nov. 14.—Arrd. Allan Killan,Grant, Ichaboe ;
Arab, Wells, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Sherbroke,
Quebec ; Mary, Newfoundland. Sid. Jaser, Niva, ditto.
LIMERICK, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Messenger, Miller, Quebec.
Sid. Borneo and Primrose, Savannah ; Magnolia, St.
John's, New Brunswick.

WESTPORT, Nov. 15.—The R. A. Parke, from Quebec
to Belfast, has put into Black-sod Bay, making three feet
water per hour, having sprung a leak at sea.
BELFAST, Nov. 16.—The schooner John Metcalf, of
this port, coal laden, is sunk at the Brigs, near Groem-
pert; crew saved. The schooner Orion, Gambles, of
Workington, from Mulroy to Liverpool, with oats, has
put into Donaghadee, having sprung a leak at sea, and
subsequently got on the rocks at the entrance of the'
harbour, and will be towed up here to discharge. A
schooner, from the Clyde to Liverpool, with grain, is
said to have foundered this morning, off the South Rock
Light, after collision with a London steamer; crew
reported to be saved.
BRIDLINGTON, Nov. 17.—The Britania, Andrew, from
Hull to Whitby, which was ashore near here, has been
got off, and brought in here, after discharging part •f
her cargo.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. 17th.
Variable and light.—Arrd. Margaret Boyle, Monism,
Ichaboe, sailed Sept. 8, and proved for Leith; Isabella
Wood, Denier, St. John's, New Brunswick. Off. Mer-
cator, Bahia, and sailed for Antwerp; Caroline, Quebec.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Arrivals—Patriot Queen, Devey, from Bengal, at Li-
verpool, sailed July 29 ; Peruvian, Black, from Bengal,
at Liverpool, sailed June 30, St. Helena Sept. 24 ; Supe-
rior, Bell, from Singapore, at Liverpool, sailed June 20,
Anger July 17 ; Agneda, Jaffray. from Bombay, at Li-
verpool, sailed July 5; Gilmore, Maw, from Port Philip,
off Falmouth, sailed May 2, Bahia Sept. 8 ; Grecian,
Watt, from China, in the London Docks, sailed June 20,
St. Helena Sept. 28 ; Syria, Stroyan, from Sirzapore,
at
Cork, sailed June 22, St. Helena Sept. 11 ; Kilblain,
Shaw, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed June 29, St.
Helena Sept. 24.
Arrivals at St. Helena—Mary Lyon, Davidson, Sept.
24, from coast of Africa, and sailed 26th to Cork ; Ma-
cassar, from Manilla and Batavia, and sailed 26th to
Antwerp ; Osprey, Kirk, 25th, from Bombay, and sailed
26th to Liverpool; Gulnare, Chapman, from Batavia, and
sailed 25th to Boston ; Orator, Chester, from Ceylon to
London ; Laurens Koster, Reeve, from Batavia, and
sailed 25th to Rotterdam ; Caledonia, Stephenson, from
Bombay, and sailed 25th to Hull; Pilgrim, Rawling, from
Calcutta, and sailed 26th to Liverpool; Harmony, Douglas,
from the Cape ; Borneo, Hogg, 26th, from Calcutta and
Mauritius, and sailed 28th to London ; Arrow, Walker,
from Zanzibar to London ; Solide, Grasse, from Batavia
to Hamburgh.
Departures from Madras—Lynher, Browse, Aug. 22,
to Mauritius ; William, Hay, 31st, to Moulmein ; City
of Poonah, Slight, Sept. 1, to Cape and London.
BeAngrrail;aalnadt tocasapiel
dsaam
veedradys—topLreconardosnor.
Arrivals at Ascension—Elizabeth, Morris, Oct. 8, from
steamer, Sept.
26th, from Southampton to India.

EXPORTATION OF HORSES.—The collections men-
tioned in our last as purchased by Mr. Scholfield, of
Faxfleet, and Mr. Riby Nicholson, for the MM. Strauss,
of Vienna, and Mr. Furstenberg, of Berlin, were
shipped on Saturday last, per the Queen of Scotland,
Captain Cape, and Victoria, Captain Draper, for-Ham-
burgh. Mr. Scholfield's selection, which was shipped
from Colley's Paragon Inn stables, included a splendid
horse named the Duke of Buckingham, bred by Mr.
Hill, of Sledmere-field. His pedigree—by Memnon
Junior, out of Puffin, by Pantaloon, own sister to Cardi-
nal Puff. A two-year old colt, purchased by Sir Tatton
Sykes ; by Hampton, dam by Lottery, g. d. by Camil-
lus, and descended from the celebrated breed of the late
Sir M. M. Sykes, Bart. An arrival of horses yesterday,
intended for the Helen Macgregor and others expected,
will probably be delayed until Saturday.—Hull Packet,
Nov. 15.

which,
ieh,thferoremarheermdanray beautifulughtof watespro,tstheupyonictoouriracoaansdt
Albert yacht is unable to approach so as to behold the
scenery to advantage, her Majesty wrote to Sir George
Cockburn, the senior naval Lord of the Admiralty, ex-
pressing a wish to have a small iron-screw propeller, as
a tender to the Royal yacht, and orders were, conse-
quently, promptly issued in accordance with her Ma-
jesty's request, and this vessel is now in the progress of
building in the dockyard of Messrs. Ditchburn and
Mare, at Blackwall. Her dimensions will be about 140
feet in length, 22 feet in breadth, and she is not to
draw more than four feet six inches of water, so that she
may run (where it is practicable) sufficiently close tothe
shore to enable her Majesty to embark and land without.
the aid of any intermediate boat. A stage will be pre-
pared for that purpose.— United Service Gazette.
Mr. Joseph Samuda, the brother and partner of
Mr. Jacob Satnuda, who lost his life on board the Gipsy
Queen on Tuesday evening last, with nine of his engineers
and workmen, having intimated that he would bear the
expense of the funerals of such of them whose families or
friends were unable to do so, the mournful ceremonials
were conducted in a most respectable manner. The re-
mains of Mr. Jacob Samuda were removed on Wednes-
day afternoon from Poplar, in a hearse, to the house of
his father, in South-street, Finsbury, from whence they
were conveyed for interment on the following afternoon
at the Jews' Cemetery, in the Mile-end-road.
MANCHESTER TESTIMONIAL TO MR. ROWLAND
HILL—The amount received in this town now exceeds
1,4001. We should be glad if the public of the sur-
rounding districts, who have also participated in the
plan of cheap postage, would assist in raising the sum of
2,0001. This would be a worthy gift to Mr. Hill.—
Manchester Guardian.