The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-30 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, NOV. 29.—Wind this day at noon,
southerly, light breeze and fine.
DEAL, Nov. 28.---Wind S. to S.S.W., blowing
hard.—Arrd. Cowan and England, Quebec. All thg
outward bound remain, and some with two anchors
down.

MARGATE, NOV. 28.—The. Ann, Wildridge, from
Monte Video to London, got on the north-east spit
of Margate Sands, but was assisted off and into the
roads with loss of anchors.

YAusiouTu, Nov. 28.,L—The Four Friends, from
Guernsey to Hull, got ashore on the Warden Ledge,
but is expected off if the weather moderates ; crew
saved.

COWES, Nov. 28.—Arrd. Elizabeth, Jansen, Sin-
gapore for Hamburgh, very leaky, and is coming into
the harbour to discharge.
TORBAY, Nov. 26.----Arrd. Harmonic, Rotterdam
for Rio Janeiro. Sid. Sylphide, Havannah.
BRISTOL, Nov. 28.—Arrd. Five Sisters, Quebec.
SWANSEA, Nov. 27.—Arrd. Two Sisters Hon-
duras for London, very leaky, with loss of sails, bul-
warks, &c.
MILFORD, Nov. 27.—Arrd. Woodstock, Liverpool
for Calcutta.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—1 t blew strong yesterday
from S. E., last night it veered to S. IV., blowing
strong, but moderated towards morning, and again
veered to W. N. W. The shipping all ride well.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 28.—Wind S.S.E. to W., fresh.—
Sld. Coeur de Lion, Demerara; Columbus, Mobile;
Basalama, Savannah. Arrd. off, Express, and Essex,
Maranham ; Bradshaw, Quebec.
CORK, Nov. 26.—Arrd. Dominica, Boroman, and
Pallas, Hall, Quebec.
Hum., Nov. 28.—%Vind S., strong breeze.—Arrd.
Tom Bowling, Matheson, Miramiebi ; Maria, Odel-
mark, Buenos Ayres.

EXMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Acrd. Alice, Miramiclii.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 28.—Arrd, Lloyd's, Quebec.

Loss or THE RELIANCE.—The lower part of the
hull, " with its content; whatever those may be,"
which is partly embedded in the sand, has been sold
for 200/., the joint purchasers being Messrs. Fon-
taine and Leage, bankers, and Mr. Kent (an English-
man), a respectable coal-merchant in Boulogne. This
sum, even for the lower part of the hull of a ship of
the large tonnage of the Reliance, which, moreover, is
said to contain upwards of 100 tons of ballast in iron
with the more than probable chance of its also con-
taining some valuable property which the unfortunate
and ill-fated passengers, officers, and crew possessed,
will, at first sight, appear to be small in amount; but
when it is considered that the spot where the hull
lies is surrounded by numerous sand-banks, and nearly
two miles distant from the land, and that, should
strong north and north-westerly gales now take place
the almost certainty of its being for ever covered with
sand, and consequently
unapproachable, the sum for
which it was purchased, and the risk, under these cir-
cumstances considered, the amount may not be deemed
altogether inconsiderable.
AUSTRIAN BRAZIL TRADE.—The commercial navi-
gation of Austria makes great progress with Bahia.
In the year 1837 only nine Austrian ships of 3,786
tons burden arrived there, and eight vessels of 3,794
tons burden sailed from the same port. In 1841, how-
ever, the proportions were altered. The arrivals were
24 ships of 10,320 tons burden, and the departures
22 ships of 10,187 tons burden. It would be more
important if it could be stated that the Austrian ex-
ports to Bahia were in a corresponding proportion;
unfortunately this is not the case. Of the twenty-
four Austrian ships
which from Trieste, the rest were from Portuguese,
English, and other ports, not German ; besides, they
twbeerereallnmaoinstdeerntitr(e)lyot‘h
lhaedri withlecinin 1841 only one
entered
foreign merchandise.
Of the ships which sailed from Bahia in the same
year, 11 proceeded to Trieste, one to Hamburgh, and
ports not in Germany.—
German Paper.

THE INDIA MAILS.--The next mails to Gibraltar,
Malta, the lonian Islands, Egypt, and India, via Fal-
mouth, by the Great Liverpool steamer, will be made
up: this day, the 30th inst., and the overland mail
to Egypt and India, via Marseilles, on Monday next,
the sth of December; the West Indies, Mexico, &c.,
on Thursday next, the Ist of December ; the Uited
States of America and Upper and Lower Canada on
Saturday next, the 3d of December, by the Britannia
steamer, via Liverpool ; .Madeira, Brazils, and Buenos
Ayres, on Tuesday next, the 6th of December, by her
Majesty's brig Linnet, via Falmouth.
RUSSIA AND TILE RUSSIANS IN 1842.—the first vo-
lume of this work, which appeared a few months ago,
has attracted, and justly so, more, of the public atten-
tion than any other hitherto published on that inte-
resting country. The Quarterly, and all the other
leading Reviews, have borne testimony to the vivid
picture, to the anatomical display it presents of that
extraordinary people;
and we are, therefore, glad to
observe the publication of the second and concluding
volume, comprising, among other subjects, the discus-
sion of which is not less useful than amusing, those
of Education—Servants—the Table and Cookery_
Hothouses—Dress and Costume—Gardens and Dat-
schas—Public Feasts and Fasts—the State Machine
—the Treatment
of Foreigners—the Ladies of the
Couz t--Pages Musicians Coffee-houses —Baths,
&c. &c. As other books on Russia are occasionally
appearing, our readers will do well to note the exact
title of this work, which is pulilished by Mr. Colburn.