The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-14 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

I Arrivals at Calcutta.-The Elizabeth, Spooner, March 2,
from Penang ; the Comala, APNeill, March 11, from Liver-
pool; the Sir H. Taylor, Poole, March 13, from Madras and
Moulmein ; the Mary Somerville, Jackson, March 14, from
China and Singapore ; the Colombo, M`Kellar, March 15,
from London and the Cape; the John Bagshaw, Blyth, March
15, and the Mary Ann, Anderson, March 16, from the Mauri-
tius ; the Egbert, Paulin, March 18, put back leaky, from the
Upper Floating Light ; the Carnatic, Proudfoot, March 19,
from China and Rangoon ' • the Jessy, March 19, from Pe-
nang ; the Lord William Benntick, Hutchinson, March 21,
from China and Singapore ; the Cecilia, March 20, from Sin-
gapore ; the Forth, March 21, from Rangoon ; the Earl
Grey, March 22, from Sydney and Madras; the Eliosa, March
22, from the Cape; the Eudora, March 24. from Hobart
Town and Swan River; the Sarah, March 24, from Ran-
goon; the Stobrow, March 25, from Singapore ; the Saracen,
March 26, from Boston ; the Lady Fitzherbert, March 28,
from the Mauritius and Madras ; the Gentoo, Black, March
30, from Greenock; La Belle Alliance, March 31, from
London ; the Fortitude, April 3, from the Mauritius ; the
Arethusa, April 5, from Madras ; the Adelaide, April 6, from
Bombay ; the Sophia, April 6, from Rangoon ; the Margaret,
April 8, from Rangoon; the Britannia, April 8, from the
Mauritius; the Elizabeth, April 8, from Rangoon ; her Ma-
jesty's ship Andromache, April 9, from Acheen ; the Louisa,
April 9, from Rangoon; the John Hepburn, April 9, from
Moulmein; the Rosabella, April 9, from Boston; the Reso-
lution, April 9, from Bombay, &c. ; the Ruparell, April 11,
from Bombay; the Jupiter, Galbreath, and Jane Blanc, AP Al-
lister, April 12, from Greenock ; the Dalla Merchant, April
13, from Moulmein, &c. ; De Javaan, April 16, from Batavia.
Departures from Calcutta.-The Bengal, Marjoram, Feb-
ruary 25, Orator, February 25, Zenobia, March 2, Ludlow,
\larch 3,
the Royal Niafevr
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Liverpool
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LondonCa lilydfuer;,
18, for the Cape and lo'ncion ; the British histreh -
90, for Bourbon and the Mauritius; the India, March 22, for
New York ; the Congress, March 22, for Boston ; the Su-
matra, March 23, for Pondicherry and Batavia ; the Cash-
mere Merchant, March 23, for the Mauritius ; the Robard%,
Marelit'97, and Isabella, March 28, for London; the William
Goddard, March 30, for New York; the John Bagshawe,
March 31, for the Mauritius ; th© Surrey, April 4, for Lon-
don ; the Egbert, April 4, for the Mauritius ; the Clarissa,
April 8, for the Mauritius ; the Will Watch. April 8, for
Singapore ; the Earl cf Clare, April 8, for Bombay ; the
Sylph, Viall, April 8, for China ; the Elizabeth, Closs, April
9. for Madras ; the Jeane Louise, April 10, for Bourbon ; the
Henry, Porcher, April 10, for London ; the Herefordshire and
the Mary Ann, April 11, for the Mauritius; the Brigand,
April 11. for Singapore ; the Mary Somerville, April 14, and
Thalia, April 15, for Liverpool.
Departures from Saugur (Bengal.)-The Nerbudda, Pa-
trick, March 11 ; the John Adam, Roche, March 11 ; the
Porter, Searight, March 11, for Liverpool ; the Psyche, Ken-
nedy, and the Hope, March 12 ; the HercutOs., Rand, March
12, for Boston ; the Ludlow and the Marion, Al,:rch 12, for
London ; the Nouvelle France and the Gabrielle,. March
13 ; the Eliza, March 13 ; the Mona, March 13, for Liver-
pool ; the Sandamy, Ernard, and her Majesty's brig Algerine,
March 15 ; the Bolton, March 15, for Madras and London ; the
W. Gray, for Pekoe and Moulmein, March 16; the Hooghly and
Saliana, March 17 ' • the Brighton, March 21, for Now York; the
Clyde, March 21, for London ; Royal William, March 2!, foe
Liverpool; Larkins, March 26, for the Cape and London ; the
Fortfield, March 28, for the Mauritius ; the Princess end
her M jesty's brig Zebra, March 28 ; the Sumatra, March 2S,
for Pon licherry and Batavia; the Virginia, March 29 ; the
Monsoon, April 3 ; the Roberts and Isabella, April 3, for
London ; -the India, April 3, for New York ; the Congress,
April 3, for Boston ; the Cashmere, March 3, for the Mauri-
tius; the Ajax, March 4, for -; The John Bagshaw,
March 5, for the Mauritius; the William Goddard, March
10, for New York ; the Henry Tanner, March 10, for the
Mauritius the Courier de St. Pierre and Abielle, March 10,
for -; the Prince Regent, Aitkin, Ma 11, and Am-
phitrite, March 11, for -; the Isabella Robertson, Hud-
son, March 11, for Singapore and China; the Elephanta,
March 11, for Liverpool ; the Olivia, March 11, for the
Cape ; tjurrey, March 11, for London ; the Egbert, March
11, for Mauritius ; the Elizabeth, Glass, March 13, for
Madras.

Arrivals at Madras.—The Prince Regent (yacht), Cogan,
March 5, from Portsmouth, &c., with Lord Elphinstone and
suite ; the Samuel Brown, from Moulmein ; the Bolton, from
Calcutta.

Departure from Madras.—The Java, Jobbing, March 5,
for London, with Sir Frederick Adam.

Arrival at Mlngalore.—The Buckinghamshire, Hopkins,
April 18, from London, for Bombay.
Arrival at Colombo.—The Glenarm, Gruaber, April 6,
from Liverpool, and was loading for London. The Java,
Todd, rnd l'ermei, Harris, were loading for London.

CONVERSION.—The sudden conversion of four
hundred Tyroleans of the Zillerthal from the Catholic to the
Reformed faith, has been brought about, it is said, in the fol-
lowing manner :—A traveller in the Tyrol left with the host
a copy of the Bible, which passed from hand to hand—at first
from notions of curiosity, but afterwards for the purpose of
daily reading. The result was, that no fewer than four hun-
dred persons renounced the Catholic, and adopted the Protes-
tant faith. The Government of Vienna sought to constrain
them either to renounce their newly-adopted faith or to emi-
grate into Transylvania, the only province of the empire where
the existence of seceding• sects is allowed. The Tyroleans,
however, protested against a compulsory emigration, and im-
plored the protection of the King of Prussia. In consequence
of this appeal, M. Strauss has been sent from the Court of
Prussia on a mission to Vienna, to negotiate an arrangement of
this matter.

The site of the statue of the Duke of Sutherland,
about to be erected, is the summit of a mountain called Ben-
vraggie, about 1,400 feet above the level of the sea. The pe-
destal is 76 feet high ; the shape is octagonal for 27 feet, the
diameter being 16 feet six inches ; and at the termination,
forming a base for the statue, it is nine feet. To crown this
magnificent pedestal a statue of equally gigantic proportions is
in progress. It will be 30 feet in height, making, with the
pedestal, an elevation of 106 feet, and forming a conspicuous
landmark far and near, by sea and land, on both sides of the
Moray Frith. The profile of the countenance will be distin-
guishable at a considerable distance. The execution has been
intrusted by Chantry to Mr. Thcakstone, who constructed the
monument to the Duke of Sutherland at Trentham. A part
only of the lower extremity of the figure has yet been hewn
out, and another summer and autumn will have passed ere it is
completed and mounted on its lofty site. The entire statue
will be composed of about 30 pieces, to be fastened together
with copper clamps and plugs.—Scotch Paper.

On Sunday morning, as the large steam-ship, the
Batavier, bound for Rotterdam, with a considerable number
was proceeding down the river, when off Erith
of passengers,river,
she was run against by a brig of about 300 tons burthen. The
shock completely shattered the long boat on the starboard side
of the steamer, and carried away one of the state cabins, a;
well as doing great damage to the poop. The Batavier was
able to proceed on her voyage, although some of the passengers
were so alarmed as to insist on being put on shore at Graves-
end. The brig was so much injured as to be obliged to come
to anchor immediately,

HOME CIRCUI T. nTFORD, JULY 13.
Lord DENMAN and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, the two.
Learned Judges appointed to this Circuit, arrived here
yesterday and opened the Commission. Their Lordships
attended divine service, and this morning proceeded to
business. Lord Denman sat in the Nisi Prius Court, and
Mr. Justice Littledale in the Crown Court. Only ,six
prisoners are for trial. The entry of causes is very trifli►Tg,
there being no more than seven ; one has a Special Jury.
CROWN COURT.—John Spalding, a shoemaker, aged 67,
was indicted for stealing forty pieces of wood, the property
of Cecil Procter Wortham, at Layton, on the .sth instant.
The Jury found him Guilty. His Lordship in the course
of the day disposed of several other trifling cases, but they
are not worthy of being reported.
Nisi PEWS COURT---FARRALI. V. KEAT.—This was
an action to recover a certain sum for wages and salary.
The plaintiff was engaged as farrnbailiff and gamekeeper by
tl►e defendant., who had purchased an estate called Hatfield
Hyde. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—
Dawages 38/. 10s.

111IDLAJ_VD CIRCUIT.—NORTHAMPTON, JULY' 12.
Thomas Werrall was charged with stealing a watch, the
property of William Collins.
Elizabeth Collins, wife of William Collins, on the 30th
of May last, having occas:on to leave her home to hang
some clothes on a hedge, on returning in five minutes' time
found her husband's :vetch was gone, which she left hang-
ing over the mantel-piece. She ran out of the house and
saw two men, the prisoner being one. Re was running.
On an alarm being given he was stopped.
The prisoner was found Guilty, and was sentenced to
three months' hard labour.
These Assizes finished by twelve o'clock to-day without
anything of interest transpiring.

WESTERN CIRCUIT, IV_ INcnEsrEn, JvLr 12.
The- Assizes for the county of Hants commenced in this
town yesterday, when the commission was opened by Mr.
Justice Pattison, who arrived with the Lord Chief Justice
of the Court of Common Pleas, about six o'clock in the
evening. The calendar does not contain any case of extra-
ordinary interest. There arc 20 prisoners for trial, the
greater part of whom are for assaults and petty thefts. We
understand that the number of causes would have been
greater but for the circumstance of the Poole mail beimg
overturned last night at Egham, when some of the records
were lost, and consequently have not been received here.
This morning the Learned Judges attended Divine ser-
vice at the Cathedral, and afterwards repaired to the Castle.
Chief Justice TINDAL sat at nisi pries, and Mr. Justice
PATTIsoN presided in the Crown Court.
In the Crown Court only the minor or unimportant cases
were taken, the principal charge being for felony, which in-
volved no matter of general interest.
In the nisi Arius Court his Lordship was occupied the
greater part of the day in laying an action for breach of
covenant, which was, towards the conclusion of the plain-
tiff's case, settled by the defendant consenting to a verdict
against him. Altogether there are eight causes entered for
trial.