The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-07 00:00:00

SIIIPPEN"G INTELLIGENCE.

MAIiGITE, FF.B. a.— Off port the William Barnes, Stone,
from the Mauritius.

- RAMSGATE, FEB. —Off port the Arhsto, Blackler, frcm
Charleston.

DOVER, FEIL s.—Off port the Bohemia, Thompson, from
Havanna!' ; and Thetis, Ho',gills'', from Malaga..
COWES, FEB, 5. —Arri%ed-the Charles Kerr, Arnold, from
Batavia—sailed Oct. 8 ; Wave, Edwards, from St. Michael's.
Off port, the Louisa, from Batavia ; Corsair, from Berbice.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 4. —All ived the Flindley, Wardell, and
Thos. Leach, Coull, front Monte Video ; Cleopatra, Stewart,
A.,(.1 Nightingale, from Bahia; St. Louis, Sampson, from
Natchez ; Allent, ChaQe,i Peruvian, Spear, Margaret King,
Forbe,, and North St;-.r, Benedi( t, from New Orleans ;
Othello, Saunders, from Savannah ; Laura, M‘Kuoun, and
Lord Glenclg, Potter, from New York ; Emma, Jarvis, from
St. Michael's; Zuleika, Laura, from Gergenti ; Catherine,
from Denia ; Madrid, Lang. Corunna. Off port, the Regulus,
fr,rn Bethke ; Smyrna, from Smyrna; Palermo.
PLvit,touTu, FEB. 4.--Arrived the Vigilance, Remner, from
St. Juan Remelios ; Corsair, Cumming, from Constantinople;
Dorothea, Miller, from Copenhagen. Off port, the Cognac
packet, Wilks:from Mauritius.
FALmourtr, FEL I.—Arrived, the Tartarus (stcam.:r) from
the Mediterranean, left Malta Jan. 15th, Gibraltar 26th, Al-
giers 20th, and Cadiz 27th ; the Linnet (packet), from Lis-
bon, sailed 29th ult. ; the Charles, Hutchings, from Marata.
LOWESTOFFE, FEB. 3.—The Sarah, from Norwich to Lon-
don, has put back leaky, having struck some wreck, and must
discharge.

NEW Yonx, JAN. 10.—The Veld, from Hamburgh, which
was on shore at New Jersey, has been got off and towed in
here.

DARTMOUTH, FEB. 4. —The John and Civilian, from Lon-
don to St. Michael's, has put in here with loss of jib-boom and
other damage, having been in contact with a vessel at sea.
NhWPoRT, FEB. 4.--The Atlas sailed from hence for
Yougball on the 23d Nov., and has not since been heard of.

Off the Eddystone, the Drachme, Munden, from Leghorn ;
the Dido, —, from Virginia ; the Fanny, —, Cayenne.
Off the Start, the Henrietta and Henry, —, Batavia.
The William M'Clay. for Bangor to Newcastle, was
totally wrecked at the Isle of Man, 2d inst.—crew saved.
The Trackford, from Newcastle to Ipswich, was on shore
near Mandeley, 4th inst.—crew saved.
The Adrian, Roberts, from Liverpool to Holyhead, bound
to Trieste, with bows damaged, &c., having been in contact
with the Canopus from Bahia to Liverpool.
The American Brig Talisman is wrecked on the English
Bank at the entrance of the river Plata.
The Linda, from Havannah to Marseilles, was totally
wrecked at St. Michael's on the 14th ult.
The Dover, Curtis, is abandoned at sea.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CU&

TOM-HOUSE, FEB. 4.
The Neptune, Haacks, from Ostend; Medemblik, Gray,
Medemblik ; Meridian, Folke, Virginia; Columbine, Pilcher,
St. Mary's; Eden, Watson, Ibrail; Scotsman, Munro, Jer-
sey; Countess of Lonsdale, Stranack, Cuxhaven ; Abbots-
ford, Baxter, Jersey; Agatha, Daniels, Embden•, Siebe, Ja-
cobs, Norden; Margaretha, Olsen, Gottenburgh ; Edward,
Wessels, Bremen; Odur, Farmer, Guernsey; Alliance, Tan-
ner, Guernsey ; George and Mary, Pidgeon, Guernsey;
Martha, Martin, Rio Janeiro.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.

The Champion, Martin, for Naples; Earl Bathurst, Ken-
nedy, Rotterdam; Great Britain, Swinburn, Montreal; To-
ronto, Collinson, Montreal; Elentherica, Wheatly, Quebec ;
Esperance, Van Geyt, Ostend ; King George, Garner, Os-
tend; Higlibury, Falconer, Berbice; Wilsoas, Campbell,
Demerara • William Jolliffe, Middleton, Calais; Neptune,
Haacks, dstend.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST.
The Edina, Reid, for Bahia; David, Treadwell, Barba-
does ; Patriot, Mullens, Mauritius; Vernon, Davis, Madeira ;
Julie, Praegar, Calais ; William Jolliffe, Middleton, Calais;
Alkmaar, Heath, Rotterdam.

CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST.
The Usurer Minor, Forbeirson, for Norden; Cole, Lavelle,
Gravelines ; Lavinia, Wylie, Hamburgh.

EAST INDIA.

The Magnet, M'Minn, from Bengal, off Liverpool, sailed
Aug. 18 ; from Calcutta, 23d; Sangor and Cape, Nov. 17.
The Renown, M'Leod, from Mauritius, off Cork, sailed
Nov. 5 ; Cape, Dec. I.
The Paragon, Cooke, from Mauritius, at Bristol, sailed —;
St. Helena, Dec. 5.

The Margaret, Taylor, from the Cape, off Poole, sailed
Algoa Bay, Nov. 21 ; Table Bay, Dec. 1 ; St. Helena, -.
Arrivals at the Mauritius.-The Asia, Biddle, Oct.-, from
Calcutta, and sailed 19th for London; the Falcon, 19th from
Manilla ; the Penyard, Park, 19th, from London ; the Courier
and Duke of Clarence, 19th, from the Cape ; the Mary, 21st,
from Marseilles; the Emma, 21st, from Calcutta ; the Edward
Robinson, 21st, from Pondicherry ; the Peterborough, 21,
from the Cape; the Mahomadee, 21st, from Bombay; the
Thames, 21st, from Bordeaux ; the Apprentice, 21st, from
Madras; the Prince Regent, 21st, from New South Wales;
the Charles Hartley, 22d, and Trident, 22d, 'from Calcutta ;
the Adolphe, 22d, from Nantes ; the Antagone, 22d, from
Bordeaux ; the Athenais, 23d, from Nantes; the Canton,
Sarbutt, 23d, from Cape de Verds ; the Eliza, 23d, from
Marseilles ; the Tropigue, 24th, from Calcutta ; the Jubilee,
24th from the Cape ; the Trittan, 24th, from Algoa Bay ; the
Sybilla, 24th, from Bristol ; the Atlas, 29th. from Batavia;
the Tropic, 31st, from the Clyde, and sailed Nov. 2, for Cal
cutta; the Mountain, Nov. 2, from Calcutta ; the Ludlow,
2d, from Bordeaux ; the Syria, 2d, from Llanelly and Fernan-
do Po ; the John Woodall, from Liverpool ; the Vallydor, sth,
from Seychelles ; the Prince Caroller, 6th, from Bourbon ;
the Morning Star put back, sth, and sailed 7th for London ;
the Malabar, 6th, from the Cape; the Alexander, Bth, from
Nantes ; the Mary Taylor, 12th, from London ; the Skerne,
13th, from Algoa Bay.
Departures from the Mauritius.-The Britannia, Oct. 19,
for Bombay ; the Victoria, 20th, for the Cape ; the Albion,
20th, for Sidney ; the Nerbudda, 23d, for Calcutta; the Java
and Cumbrian, 24th, both for Madras and Calcutta ; the Ea-
mont, 24th ; Gilbert Monro, 30th ; Prince Regent, Nov. 2;
Indian Oak, 2d ; and Jubilee, sth, all for Calcutta ; the Cog.
nac packet, 10th, for London ; the Lord Saumarez, 12th, for
Seychelles ; the Edward Robinson, 13th, for Pondicherry; the
Miranda, 14th, for London.

Colonel and Lady Anne Peel have arrived at Fen-
ton's Hotel, from their seat, Buckention House, Norfolk.
Lords Frederick and Henry Beauclerk arrived at
Mivart's Hotel on Saturday, from Leamington.
Lord Stanley arrived in Carlton-gardens on Satur-
day evening, from Hatfield, Herts, where his Lordship pro-
ceeded to place his eldest son, a youth of eleven years of age,
at school. The Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Pod, Sir
James Graham, and Sir Stratford Canning have paid visits to
the Noble Lord since his arrival in town.

The trial, Lord de Roos v. Cumming, involving, as
is alleged, some unfair play at cards, is expected to come on
in the Court of King's Bench on Friday. It is expected that
some singular disclosures, affecting the characters of other
parties, will take place in the course of the trial.

On Monday, Mary, the wife of Mr. Henry Gardner,
of Painswick, was fully committed for trial to'the county gaol,
for forging the name of James Morris, as endorser to a bill of
exchange for 1301. The Magistrates offered to take bail in
4001., which Mrs. Gardner has not bean yet able to obtain.—
Worcester Journal.

On Tuesday an inquest was held on the body of a
young woman, aged about twenty-three, which had been found
in the Serpentine river. The deceased had on a black born-
basin gown, and black silk stockings. In her right hand was
a black silk reticule, in which were a key, one shilling, and
fourpence in copper, a pair of silk gloves, and a child's small
glove. She had no bonnet nor shawl. Her left eye was
much swollen, as if she had received a blow ; and across the
threat was a red mark, as if a cord had been tightly pressed
round it. The body was found by one of the officers of the
Royal Humane Society, whose attention was attracted to the
spot by the constancy with which a dog stuck to the place.
There being no evidence to show who the deceased was, the
jury returned a verdict of--'• Found in the Serpentine."
Sir Edward Parry left town on Friday for Liverpool,
to survey the Post-office Packet Establishment on that station.
This distinguished officer, who has been deputed to make an
inspection of all the packet stations, is accompanied by two
Admiralty clerks.

FIRE IN TILE STRAND.—On Saturday night,
about ten o'clock, considerable alarm was excited in the
Strand by the discovery of a fire in the premises of Mr. Phil-
lips, who keeps an outfitting and military accoutrement ware-
house in the Strand, the second house to the east of South-
ampton-street, on the same side of the way. The fire was
first discovered by a policeman of the division, who, ob-
serving some smoke issue from the apertures of the shop,
gave the alarm, and on the door being furced open, the gas
was found burning, and the whole of the back part of the pre.
mises in flames. It appeared that there was not a single per-
son in the house at the time, and it was stated that Mr. Phil-
lips, being of the Jewish persuasion, had taken his family to
Covent-Garden Theatre, it being a benefit for one of the nu-
merous charities supported by the Jews. The engines were
promptly on the spot, but before they could get into play, the
flames had gained an alarming ascendancy. The ground and
second floors, the flames evidently passing up the staircase,
were soon in a body of fire, and destruction seemed inevitable,
not only to the entire building, but to the houses adjoining.
By great exertions, however, on the part of the firemen,
the flames were confined to Mr. Phillips's premises, and
in less than an hour all further apprehension was allayed. i
Mr. Spooner's, the bookseller, adjoining on the cast side, was
scarcely injured ; and Mr. Cranbrook's, the jeweller, at the
corner of Southampton-street, also escaped without any ma-
terial damage. It was impossible to learn any particulars re-
lative to the origin of the fire, for no one appeared to know
anything about it ; and there being no one in the hhuse at the
time the chief of the brigade force was unable to collect any
information on the subject. The greatest damage was sus-
tained in the shop, staircase, and the second floor; the goods
in the first floor appeared to our view untouched by the flames,
but considerable injury must have been sustained by the water
poured upon them. Mr. Phillips and his family, it is under_
stood, reside in Houndsditch, the house in the Strand being
entirely occupied as a depot for the sale of military outfits.
There was a strong body of police in attendance, who ren-
dered considerable service in keeping off the crowd and pro-
tecting the property from the hands of certain depredators,
many of whom congregated on the first alarm being given of
the fire. It was said that Mr. Phillips was insured in the
Norwich office, but nothing certain on that head transpired.