The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-29 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPIN(I4.,

STANDOATE CREEK, JAN. 27.—Arrd. 11001 Munro,
Nairne, Mogadore.
BAAISGATE, JAN. 27.—The Angelique, Cornelius, has
been docked.
DEAL, JAN. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—.Arra.
ward. Put back, Euxine, Bombay ; Anna Eliza,
LIVERPooL, JAN. 27.—1 t blew very hard last night,
with violent squalls. The following vessels at anchor in
the river, were driven ashore :—Aitn, Dodson, Lima, in
Bootle Bay, with loss of rudder ; Emily, for rerriam-
bite% on the Clarence Dock-gates, but got off and Intti
the basin, with stem stove, &c.. The Indefatigable, Run-
corn, in the Coburg Dock. The Tamenund, New Or-
leans, dragged her anchors in a gale at N.W. this
afternoon, and grounded in Bootle Bay on the first guar.
ter's'ebb. The sloop Helen, from ltantsdy petty.
toes), is ashore near Southport. Two flats are tislidle
under Dove Point ; and the wreck of a vessel, apparently
a sloop, near Scarsdale Castle. The wreck of a small
craft drifted this morning at Hilbree Swo.sh. The Isaac,
Allerton, from Natchez, lost sails outside tile batiltS last
night, and ran for the Victoria Channel, struck on the
bar, but afterwards came to anchor in the river. As the
tide ebbed she took the ground, but was towed off on
the flood.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. N.W. to W.—Arrd.
Henrietta Lusine, Amston, for Batavia Berkeley,
London, for Jamaica ; Miranda, do., for Antigua ; the
Little Queen, from Youghal, ashore on Southsea Beach;
has been got off and brought into the harbour. Sld.,
Medina, steamer, Barbadoes.
COWES, JAN. 27.—Arrd. London, Linden, for Jamaica.
DARTMOUTH, JAN. 27.—Arrd. Saucy Lass, Bristol for
St. Michael's, was blown up channel in yestarday's gale.
The smack Providence, of Broxham, got on the Kettle-
bottoms and was struck heavily, but was assisted and
brought into the harbour.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 26.—Wind W.S.W. to N.W.—lt
has blown throughout the day a strong gale, with violent
squalls from W.S.W. to N.E.
BarsrroL, JAN. 27.—Acrd. Eleanor, Demerara. A
ship, bottom up, was passed,yesterday off the Foreland,
near Minehead, by the Billow, arrd. here ffdui
DUBLIN, JAN. 25.—1 t has blown a very severe pie
all night and this day from S.W. to W., and the appear-
ance of the night is very threatening. Two small
schooners are at anchor off Kingstown.
DOVER, JAN. 27.—We have just got advice of the loss
of the Amphitrite, Berbice to London, near Boulogne.
RAMSAY, ISLE OF MAN, JAN. 26.—The John and
William, Patterson, from Leith to Liverpool, was driven
on shore in the Bay this morning, :and will have to be
discharged—crew saved.
BRIDLINGTON, JAN. 26.—The Good Intent, ',oldie,
of and from Weymouth, has been driven on short slit
miles to the Southward.
_ _

PORT. FLEETWOOD, JAN. 27.—The Tom Scott, from
Newry to Preston, is on shore hetwcefi liossall and
Blackpool, and must discharge--crew savea.
REDCAR, JAN. 26.—The Junge Jacob Nippe, front
Hartlepool to Altona, ran on the sands near the Marske
yesterday during a gale from S.S.E., and is expected to
become a wreck ; crew and materials saved..
SHIELDS, JAN. 26.—The Constantia, a light collictr,
in taking the bar yesterday morning, got on the rocks,
and haibecome a wreck ; crew saved.
SUNDERLAND, JAN. 25.—The Flora, Grant, of this
port, is on shore, and much damaged.
LOWESTOFFE, JAN. 27.—Thomas Oliver (not Hollo-
way; as reported yesterday), on shore on the Inner
Shoal, fell over on her beam ends, and sank.
MILFORD, JAN. 26.—1 t blew ft:heavy gale this morn-
ing from S. to S.S.W., and during the day at W. The
George the Fourth, Cornelius, from Liverpool to New-
port, bound to Palermo, and the Hope, Lloyd, from
Glasgow to Rouen, drove on shore near the Habber-
stone Pile. The Betsey, of Ross, and the Edward, of
Wexford, parted their cables ; the latter drove on shore
near Pill Point, where the crew abandoned her. A pilot
and boat's crew boarded her, got her off, and ran her up
towards Pembroke Dock.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 26.—Arrd. Delight packet, from
Tampico, sailed 9th ult., Vera Cruz 19th, and Havannah
28th. It has blown a strong gale all night. 27th. More
moderate.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 27.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrd.
Emma, Carney, Maranham ; Cherokee, Long, Savannah.
SHEERNESS, JAN. 27.—The Amedie, Constance, Roch-
fort, got entangled this morning with the ships of war
near the dockyard, and was obliged to be run on the
mud, but has not received any damage. The Vesper,
Harper, in proceeding for the Creek, ran foul of a dock-

yard lighter.
CORK, JAN. 25.—The Isabella, from Sydney, Cape
Breton, put into St. John's, Newfoundlansi, 14th inst.,
dismasted.

LIVERPOOL VACANCY.—We have no positive
information as to the intentions of the Liberals. A re-
quisition to Lord Milton is, we believe, under conside-
ration. The names of Mr. E. J. Stanley, Mr. George
Wilbraham, and Mr. llume, have also been mentioned,
all excellent men ; but nothing decisive has yet been
done. As we have already intimated, our opinion is in
favour of a free-trader, whatever be his politics. If a
Tory, and thoroughly liberal in commercial matters, the
greater the chance of his success. But if such a candi-
date cannot be found, still the friends of free trade
ought to be afforded an opportunity of recording their
votes. It is taken for granted, by one or two of our
Liberal Contemporaries, that the registry, since the last
election, is so much against us, as to render a contest
now even more hopeless than it was then. We by no
means participate in this despondency—this utter aban-
donment of the field to the enemy—without venturing
to strike a blow. Since the last election practical and
personal experience of the evil working of the present
system has made many converts to the belief, not only
in the possibility, but also in the necessity of a better.
The extent of these conversions ought to be ascertained,
and this can only be done by a contests supposing that
the Tories determine upon bringing forward a monopolist
candidate. it may be unsuccessful, but the experiment
ought to be made. There are at least 3,500 household-
ers, and some six or seven hundred freemen, staunch
Reformers ; and there may be many more, differing in
politics, but anxious to accord their votes in favour of
free trade and extended commerce ; and it will be an
circa-lasting Stigma. on the good sense-“tod-publio gipult.4
the popular leaders in Liverpool, if the opportunity is
denied them.—Liverpool Mercury.
BRUSSELS, JAN, 26.—The average price of
Wheat last week was 21f. 57c. , and that of Rye
12f. 48c.
The coming of age of Mr. Richard Meredytb
Richards, the only son of the Member for Monmouth-
shire, was celebrated a few days ago at Dolgelly, and
the neighbouring towns, by public dinners, and other
demonstrations, and a liberal subscription was entered
into on this occasion by the gentry and tradespeople,
which was laid out in the purchase of oatmeal and beef,
for distribution amongst the poor. It is worthy of re-
mark, that one poor woman, anxious to testify her high
respect for the Caerynwch family, but having no front
wwindaloews,tohahviernglittplreecvoiot,utsolyok
ooriditerheder stmheallaisrotruinbdutitaobnle,
of
wuitphwasrldsighottediocoa4ndtolevsatruicokusinputbhliecmcihdatirlietiesof,ita,nadndtocatrh-e
car-
ried it upon her head round the town, to the infinite
amuSoment of the inhabitants.
SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 27.--The arrangements
for the Corn-law Conference, which will take place in
this town on the Ist of February, are in a satisfactory
state of forwardness. The Provisional Committee sit
daily, and they have received letters from Lord Palmer-
ston, the Earl of Radnor, and several other Peers ; from
Mr. Cobden, Sir John Easthope, Rev. Mr. Spencer,
Messrs. Sidney Smith and Thompson, and from a host of
eminent yeomen in the southern and western counties,
• -*lig attendance. The Chairman
.of the Provi-
sional Committee has had an interview with the Earl of
Radnor, who has promised to be Chairman of the
Conference. The principal object of the Con-
ference will be to ascertain, from indisputable sta-
tistical information, whether the strictly rural dis-
tricts in England, .that are totally unconnected
with, and uncontaminated by, manufacturing towns,
are enjoying that plenty and happiness which
the Pro-Corn-law advocates say they are. Those
noblemen and gentlemen, large landed proprietors, who
are coming forward:to pronounce their detestation of the
Corn-laWs, are satisfied, that though the landord-mo-
nopoly increases rents for a period, yet when one class
of persons is enriched by that which impoverishes an-
other, sooaer or later landlords and manufacturers must
be involved in one common ruin.
The Court of Assistants and Livery of the
Worshipful Company of Leathersellers dined on Thursday
at the _Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street, to celebrate
the christening of his Royal Highness the Prince of
poor of the Company,