The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-27 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Jupiter, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs, sailed
from Calcutta May 26, Saugor June 1, and St. Helena,
September 15.
The Childe Harold, from Bombay, has arrived off Dover,
sai!ecl Aug. 13, and from the Cape, Sept. 30.
The Lord Saumarcz, from Mauritius, has arrived in the
Downs, sailed August 27, and from St. Helena Oct. 4.
The Brilliant, from Manilla, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed
April 28, from Anjeer June 28, and St. Helena, Sept. 21.
Arrivals at Mauritius.--The Majestic, Aug. 16, from Bor-
deaux ; Irma, Aug. 16, from Marseilles ; Acasta, Aug. 17,
from Loudon ; Onyx, Aug. 20, from _Bordeaux ; Adolphe,
Aug. 21, from Nantes ; Johanna, Aug. 22, from Bourbon ;
her Majesty's ship Pylades, Aug. 22, from Seyclielle ; Eli-
zabeth, Aug. 22, from Calcutta ; Carnatic, Aug. 24, from
Calcutta; Young Pllcelix, Aug. 25, from Cowes.
Departures front Mauritius.--The Prince George, Aug. 17,
for Colombo; Samuel Brown, Aug. 17, for Madras; Irma,
Aug. 19, for Bourbon ; Transit, Aug. 20, for the Cape ;
Adolphe, Aug. 22, for Bourbon ; Belzoni, Aug. 24, for
Calcutta.
Arrivals in Table Bay (Cape of Good Hope.)-The Ken-
yon, Sept. 24, from St. Helena ; Regent Packet, Sept. 25,
from Mossel Bay ; St. Helena, Sept. 25, from Algoa Bay ;
Rapid, Sept. 27from Mauritius; Martina, Sept. 27, front
Batavia ; Hibernia, Sept. 28, from Calcutta; Ulysses, Sept.
29, from whaling ; Charles Carter, Sept. 29, from Mauritius ;
Windsor, Sept. 30, from Portsmouth.
Departure from Simon's Bay.-The Andromeda, Sept. 27,
for Hobart-town.

Departures from Algoa Bay.—The Addingham and Time,
Sept. 22, for Mauritius.
Arrival at Sourabaya.—The Arab, July 16, from New
South Wales, and sailed on the 20th for Singapore.
Arrival at Rio.—The James Matheson, from Liverpool.

Departure from Rio.-The Bombay Packet, Sept.. 16, for
Bombay.
Arrival at Colombo (Ceylon.)-The Malay, in July, from
Mauritius and London, and sailed on the 28th for Galle.
Arrivals at Bombay.-The Tory, Reid, July 29, from
Greenock ; Ernaud, Hill, July 29, from the Persian Gnlph
(Bussorah, Bushire, and Muscat) ; • Loobrow, Smith, Aug. 8,
and Palmyra, Louder, Aug. 9, from Mauritius; Sarah, White-
side, Aug. 10, from Sydney and Timor ; Lady Grant, Jeffrey,
Aug. 10, from China and Anjer ; Ambassador, Attwood,
Aug. 11, from the Cape ; Morley, Evans, Aug. 11, from
London and Madeira; Albatross, Aug. 12, from Mocha;
Isabel, Jones, Aug. 14, from Liverpool; Tcrnate, Stewart,
Aug. 15, from China and Singapore ; the East India Com-
pany's brig Euphrates, Rogers, Aug. 16, from Suez, Judda,
and Mocha ; the East India Company's ship Amherst, Sawyer,
Aug. 17, from Madras; Susan, Young, Aug. 17, from Rio;
Mermaid, Chapman, Aug. 17, from Falmouth and Mauritius;
Portsea, Smith, Aug. 21, from London and the Cape; the
East India Company's steamer Berenice, Lowe, Aug. 29,
from Mw.cat, Bushire, and Bussorah ; Sir Charles Malcolm,
Lyon, Aug. 29, returned from sea; David Clark, Hutchin-
son, Sept. 1, from Singapore ; John Adam, Eales, from Mus-
cat; Kirkman Finlay, Sept. 11, from Liverpool.
Departures from Bombay.-The Sir H. Compton, Bolton,
July 29, for China ; Childe Harold, Willis, Aug. 13, for Lon-
don and the Cape ; Tweed, Lawson, Aug. 15, for China ;,
Minerva, Brown, Aug. 15, for Calcutta; Earl of Clare, Scott,
Aug. 15, and Edinburgh, Marshall, Aug. 15, for China;
Ernaud, Hill, Aug. 16, for Calcutta; Futtah Salem, Gillet,
Aug. 22, for China ; Hon. Company's ship, Berenice, Aug.
22, for the Red Sea ; Hero of Malown, Aug. 26, for Colombo ;
Sir Charles Malcolm, Lyon, Aug. 26, for China ; Madras,
Lambton, Aug: 31, -for Colombo ; Lady East, Sept. 7, for
Liverpool ; Isabel, Jones, Sept. 15, for China ; Columbia,
Thornton, Sept. 17, for London ; Morley, Evans, Sept. 10,
for China; Huddersfield, Sept. 23, for Liverpool.

The gentleman to whom Lord Petre's sister, Miss
Anna Maria Petre, is shortly to be allied is Mr. Arthur
Hughes, son of Sir Richard Hughes, Bart., and not Mr.
Hug.hes Hughes, late M. P. for Oxford.
EXPoRT OF COTTON YARN.—Mr. John Burn,
of Manchester, has just published an account of the quantity
of cotton yarn and thread exported from this country during
the first nine months of the present and the corresponding
period of last year; also the export to the 28th of October,
1837, compared with that of the whole year 1836. It appears
from these accounts that the export of yarn is very rapidly in-
creasing. Notwithstanding the temporary shock to mercan-
tile credit during the present year, the exports of yarn and
thread to the 28th October exceeded those for the whole of
last year by 3,183,4631b5. ; the quantities being from the Ist
of January to 28th October, 1837, 88,379,1651 b. Total
quantity imported in 1836, 85,395,7021 b. The largest in-
crease is to Russia, which has taken more by five millions of
pounds than during the last year ; whilst the derangement in
the East India and China trade has been marked by a diminu-
tion of 2,600,0001b5., a fact which may, perhaps, serve to
explain the active demand at present existing for thosesince mar-
kets. The export for France appears to have more than tre-
bled see the last year ; but that may possibly be ascribed, in
some degree, to a substitution of legitimate trade for the smug-
glingP
previously carried on through the Netherlands and other
channels.—Manchester Guardian.