The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-13 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS.—The Standard, Peile, from Bengal, off Cork
sailed Aug. E, from the Cape, Oct. 17, Demerara ; Blaeley
Holmes, from Bengal, off Cork, sailed Nov. 10, St. Ilelena
Jan. 15 ; Favourite, Robinson, from Bengal, off Falmouth
sailed Oct. 5, Cape, Dec. 31, St. Helena, Jan. 26; Olyrnpu:
Cowl, from Bengal, off Plymouth, sailed Oct. 2, Cape, Dk.e
27 ; William Barras, Norie, from Mauritius, off Dartmouth
Brothe• s, Thompson, from the South Seas, is the Downs
sailed, St. Helena, Jan. 21 • Gloucester, Brooks, from Mau
ritius, off Falmouth, sailed Dec. 26, passed St. Helena, Dcc. 11

.-, -
DEPARTURES FROM MANILLA.—The St. Paul, Robinson,
Nov. 5, for Salem; Hope, Cockburn, 9, for Cowes; James
Turean, Turean, 16, for London ; Logan, Follansbee, 16, for
Boston ; Mermaid, Eagleston, 20, for New York.
ARRIVALS AT KEDGEREE, BENGAL. La Gange,
Amell, Dec. 31, from Bordeaux ; Antelope, Nacoda, 31, from
Penang; Apollon, Langlois, Jan. 1, from Malritius : Cecelia,
Rol, 1, from Rangoon.
DEPARTURES FROM CALCUTTA.—TIM Esperance, Mackie,
Dec. 21, for London ; John Bagshaw, Clacas, Dec. 22, (Pod
from Saugor Jan. 1), Moulmein ; Catherine, Brown, Dee. 23,
Cape of Good Hope; Sylph, Veale, Dec. 26, Bo.l.bay, (Sau-
gor Jan. 1); Valparaiso, Lockwood, Dec. 27, Madras and the
United States ; Cecelia, Lebesque, Dec. 28, (and Saugor
Jan. 7), Bourbon; Diane, Gaulbreau, Dec. 28, Bourbon;
Drummore, Mylne, Jan. 1, and Francis Ann Hay, Jan. 1,
Liverpool ; Eleanor Russell, Worth, Jan. 1, Mauritius ; Louisa
Munro, Loury, Jan. 3, Liverpool; Jessy, Auld, Jan. 3, Pe-
nang; Victoria, Potter, Jan. 4, Bombay; John Smith, Jan. 5,
London ' • Isabella Dickinson, Jan. 5, Hull : Bengal Packet,
Steward, —.
DEPARTURE FROM DIAMOND HARBOUR.—The Calcutta,
Adelaide, Guthrie, for London.
DEPARTURES FROM SAUGOR.—The Bengal, Seringa-
patam, Denny, Dec. 23, for the Cape ; London, Asia,
Gillies, December 23, London ; Belhaven, Crawford, Dec. 24,

, for Singapore and China ; Eole, Saunier, for Batavia ' • Slath-
mon3, Aleajaum, for Mocha and Judda ; Brighton, Coiling,
24, for Boston ; Pondicherry, Bauvasieu, 24, for 13ourde4ux ;
Eudora, Adeleson, 26, for Hobart Town ; Patriot King,
Clarke, 31, for Liverpool: Petite Suzanne, Legros, 31, tor
Havre; James Ewing, Hamilton, for Greenock; True Briton,
Beach, for Madras and London; Mary, Runball (from Cal-
cutta, 29), 31, for Boston ; Davivier, Jan. 1, for Buenos A N PCS.
DEPARTURES FROM MADRAS—The Betsy, Suffield, D..: o!t,
forth. Straits • Lord Elphinstone, Evatt, Jan. 6, and Itiaingay,
Spooner, for 'Moulmein; Bleng, M'Dowall, 5, for Liverpool
(passenger, Ensign Selion), and Union, Do la Combe, 5, for
for
Pondicherry ; Brigand, Wemyss, and Antilope, Leonnard, 8, for
northern ports. The overland mail of 27th October, arrived
at Madras 9th January.
SHIPS LOADING AT MADRAS.—The Wellington, Liddell,
for the Cape and London, to sail 17th January ; Duke of At-,
gyll, Bristow, for London, 20th January ; Carnatic, Vass, -
Lndon, 25th January ; Mary Ann, Tarbolt, for
Loudon,
from
Calcutta;
; Dowlect, Savoy, 17, from Siam, Singapore, and
Calcutta ; Hydrass, 18, from Calcutta ; 11,nares, Jackson,
from China and Singapore ; Hon. Company's steamer Bere-
nice, 19, from Suez, with the London mail of November 24,
and via Marseilles to December 5.

DEPARTURES FROM BomnAv.—Malabar, Pollock, Jan. 3
for Cape and London ; Tullay, Robinson, 5, for illalabar
Coast ;Wellington,Government barque, 5, forColombo;"Thetis
6, for Penang I Ann, 9, for Karrack ; Tory, 9, for China
Sarah, 10, for Penang ; Dunna Carmelita, 10, for Ceylon and
Calcutta ; Salacia, Snow, 10, and Indian
.Oak, Rayner, 12, for
Camanore and Calcutta ; lion. Company's steamer Semiramis,
15, for Seinde ; Orrey, 16, for China ; Jupiter, Ramsay, 17,
for Liverpool ; Hon, Company's brig Taplee, Backler, 15, for
Mandavie ; Waterlily, Lyster, 16, for the Coast and Calcutta;
Hannah, McGregor, 17, for Seinde.
VESSELS LOADING AT BOMBAY.—Lady FOVOrShalll, Web-
ster, and Aurora, for the Cape and London, to sail February 1 ;
Cornubea. Bell, for Liverpool ; Jane, Wilkinson, for Penang.
ARRIVALS AT CHINA, previous to Nov. 28.—The Omega,
Hincrt, from Java ; Asia. Cole, from Boston and Batavia ;
John Gilpin, Lewis, from Callao ; Thomas Perkins, Greavcs,
from Sourabaya ; Java, Peters, from Samarang ; and Mary
Anne, Jones, from Java.
DEPARTURES FROM CuiNA.—The' Patriota, Mercado, for
Dlanilla ; Isabella Robertson, Hudson, 'for Singapore and Cal-
cutta; London, Tait, for Cape and London—Passengers, Mr.
.1. Prince, Mr. C. Bovet, and Mr. R. Edwards ; Albion
I'al man, for New York ; his French Majesty's ship La Arta:
mise, La Place, for Batavia ; Batson, Young, for Bombay—
passenger, Jardine, Esq. ; Hopkinson, Stephens, for
London ; Mary Chilton, Drew, for New York ; Cleveland,
Marley, and Gunga, Younghusband, for Manilla.
VESSELS LOADING AT CHINA.—The Inglis, Roalt ; Vis-
count Melbourne, Drayner ; and William Jardine, for Lon don ;
and lmogen, Maxwell, for Liverpool.
Aartivat. AT THE BAY OF ISLANDS, NEW ZFALICND.
The Highlander, Lovett, Sept. 14, from Hobart Town,- with
300 barrels of oil.
ARRIVAL AT BATAVIA.—The Rosalind, Crou,h, in October,
from London ; and sailed, 31st., for China.
Yr.ssel. SPOKEN wrrn.—The London, Tait, from China to
Cape and London, Dec. 6, in the Straits of Sunda, by the
Eden, Cook, arrived at Madras.
PASSENGERS PER THE HUGH LINDSAY STEAMER, FROM
130AIRAY TO Sura.—Mr. and Miss Doceton, Mrs. Eseombe
and children, Mrs. Jackson, Major and Mrs. Groundwater and
awe children, Mr. Charles Bovet and child, Ance3r Ally Khan
and six servants. The Hon. Company's steamer Berenice was
to leave Bombay, Feb. 25, for Suez.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

HATTON GARDEN.
Yesterday, when Mr. BURRELL took his seat on tho
Bench, Inspector Penny, of G Division, communicated to
him the following particulars : He stated that on Monday
night last, about half-past 10 o'cLick, Gilman, a constable,
No. 198 G., was passing through Turnmill-street, Cler-
kenwell, where he found an elegantly attired young woman
lying on the pavement quite insensible, and apparently
intoxicated, and on making inquiries it was ascertained
that a short time previously a hackneycoach drove up
to the spot and left her there. The officers, with assist-
ance, took her to the station house, where she appear,d to
be in great pain and was quite convulsed, and it was found
necessary to call in Mr. Edmondson, a surgeon, to •
attend upon her, and it was evident that some deleterious-
stuff had been administered to her. She remained in
strong convulsions until half-past three o'clock yesterday ,
morning, when she was partially restored to her senses.
She stated that her name was Elizabeth Ann Clarke, she
was a native of Cambridge, and her parents and connee_
tions were of the highest respectability, but she refused to
tell who or what they were. Whilst living with her parents
she became acquainted with a young gentleman, who was
also respectably connected, who paid his rddresses to her
under a promise of marriage, but their intimacy led to tier
ruin, and, not wishing to divulge the secret to her friends,
she was induced through the entreaties of the young man,
to accompany him to London. and they arrived at the Bell
and Crown, Holborn, on Thursday last.
theywit h stupor,
entered andittoa.
Since their
arrival they had been riding about London. Her seducer
proposed that she should take something to produce
abortion, which, however, she would not consent to,
nothine,
On Monday last they proceeded
untilto she
ee
foeuitnyd,
new
they partook of refreshments, when she had no doubt but
her
herself
her seducer had administered to her some deleterious drugt
e
having
de been
seel pfwtraohsce sure, ieaz procured,
she k
i
lodgings in the
ogi hackneynnfe t chat ra tt lib\s hadcu,h te
kcod nr'
oa th:eo; transpired.
2n lien purse,
bst but the bStrand, y ashv
re broughtmissin
gwithan d her
there eightw ::%-neor
ruf-
fian had robbed her of them.

Yesterday afternoon she was in a most deplorable state

unable to speak or move, and evidently labouring under
the symptoms of poison. When pressed for the name of
the young man, she refused to mention it or divulge his
situation in life. The police arc making active inquiries.;
after her seducer, as there arc some doubts as to whether
she will survive,

NEW YORK, FEZ. 90._We gave yesterday the account
of the arrest of Mr. M'lntyre, and other Americans, who
'iad endeavoured to put a stod to the trespassers from the
Britl:h side of the disputed territory. The Governor of
:vlaine has sent to the Governor of New Brunswick, to
kqow if he authorises the arroet. In the mean time great
lireparations are making in Maine, to resent the outrage.
It seems that about one o'clock on Tuesday night the
souse where M'lntyre slept was surrounded by about 40
'l°,ll arnu. M'lntyre and others were called up, and
or:.ertd to be realy to march to Fredericton. M'lntyre
_ Itrnandtd by what authority they arrested him. " This
o. 0.00.ur authority," said the commander, presenting the point
Gar bayonet !
took them to Woodstock, had them up before a
vuso.
magistrate,u:ho issued a warrant against M'lntyre, Gusta-
C MIMI, and Thomas Bartlett, and marched them
tortnwitta to Fredericton.
Colon-1 Webster came to Houlton last night, and in'
r 'rated Mr. Pael:Ard that a body of 175 volunteers, under
rr,n, had proceeded up the liver to capture or disperse the

" The Governor of Maine is said to have sent a messen-
ger to the Governor of Massachusetts, with despatches, the
latter state also claiming jurisdiction in the disputed terri-
tory. The messenger arrived at Boston on Tuesday.
" Mr. M'Laughlin, the Warden of the public lands of
New Brunswick, and Captain Tibbets, •of the Tobique
settlement, had been arrested by Captain Rines of the
Maine expedition, and taken to Bangor.
" Mr. M`Laughlin was going up the Aroostook to hold
a talk with Mr. M•lntire, when be fell in with the party of
Captain Rines, who thought best to make him prisoner.
He stated that all the force on the Aroostook was about
thirty trespassers, and that the authorities or people of the
Tobique settlement had nothing to do with the capture of
the land-agent.
" A messenger passed through Boston yesterday, with
despatches for Washington. He reported that the Legis-
lature of Maine had appropriated 800,000 dollars to carry
out this business.
" An Extra from the office of the Boston Atlas, states
that despatches had been received by Governor Fairfield
from Sir John Harvey, claiming exclusive jurisdiction in
the disputed territory, and declaring his intention to enforce
it. Also that 8,000 troops have been ordered oat by the
Government of Maine."
THE NORTH EASTERN FRONTIER. —There is no further
intelligence from the seat of war. We have only to repeat
our hope that Maine will not place herself more in the wrong
i
than she is at present. It s very certain that the General
Government will compel her if necessary, to respect the
temporary arrangement made with Great Britain in relation
to tk quiet jurisdiction which each party has heretofore
exercised over the territory in dispute.