The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-05 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SIIIPPT.NG-(THIS DAY

DEAL, SEPT. 4.—Wind N., squally.— Arrived the Louisa,
Hodsoe, from Valparaiso ; Majestic, Leith, from St. John's,
New Brunswick ; Branken, Moore, and Tweed, from Quebec.
DOVER, SEPT. 4. Arrived the Courier, Henrekon, from
Rio Janeiro ; Hero, from Belfast.
CHATHAM, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Sceptre, St. Petersburgh•
MARGATE, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Fame, from Exeter, to
London, with rudder damaged, having been on Foreness Rock.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Wind N. N. E.—No arrivals.
PLYNIOUTII, SEPT. 4. —Wind N. W.—No arrivals. _

FAL!kIOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Liver-
pool steamer, from Malaga—sailed 13th oh., Gibraltar 15th,
Cadiz 16th, and Lisbon 28th ; Transit steamer, from Malaga
—sailed 20th ult., Gibraltar 22d, Cadiz 23d, Lisbon 28th,
Oporto 29th, and Vigo 30th.
MILFORD, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Swift, from Smtrna.
HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Independence, from
New York ; Mary Brade, from Laguira.
YARMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Matilda, Moore, from
Gallipoli. In the Roads, the Joseph Hume, from Archangel ;
Success, from St. Petersburgh.
CORK, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Perseverance, Adams, from
Gibraltar.

BELFAST, SIFT. 3.—Arrived the Aurora, Liberal, from
St. Übe's ; Tinker, from Archangel.
HULL, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Douglas, Turner, from St.
John's, New Brunswick ; Nancy, and Ditchburn, from Arch•
angel ; Tranby, Smith, from Riga ; Thetis, Donaldson, from
Narva ; Westoe, Potts ; Liberty, Brown, and Antelope, Bell,
from \Vyburg ; Thomas Barker, Sharp, from Archangel ;
Aurora, VVestman, from Gefle ; Seahorse steamer, Rotterdam.

The Perlen, from Bergen to Messina, was fallen in with,
Ist inst., in lat. 56, lon. 3 E., dismasted and abandoned.
The Agnes, of Dumbarton, was on the rocks near Dona-
ghadee, 2d inst.
The Thomas, Wybourg, has arrived at Hull, leaky, da.,
having struck on Falsterbo Reef.
The Tallaha:ee, bound to New Orleans, got on shore at
Liverpool on the morning of the 4th, but floated off to sea in
tow of a steamer.

The Retrench has been discharged and repaired at Sierra
Leone pre►ious to the sth July, having been on shore.
The Apollo steamer, from London to Yarmouth, was run
down this morning off Grays, by the Monarch steamer.

LIVERPOOL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Monday, Sept. 4, Siz, p.m.

- - .
The New York packet ship Independence, Captain Uye,
which would sail from thence on the Bth instant, has been te-
legraphed off this port, but the letters and papers brought by
her cannot be received until near midnight.
Wind N. W.—high-water, lh. 17m. p.m.—Arrived the
Thomas, Rawlinson. from Lancaster; Agnes, Cargill, New-
castle ; Susannah, Reid, Bedley ; Nancy, Stornaway ; Denor-
wick, Tralson, Tobermorey ; Queensbury, Clark, Dumfries ;
Isabella, James, Alilnthorpe ; Shearwater (steamer), Dublin,
with the mail.
ENTERED FOR LOADING.

Buzzard, Pickering, for Africa : Tweer Gebroeders, Reeke,
Antwerp; Vrow Anna, Langhetee, Antwerp ; Mannar,
Tizark, Calcutta ; Cordelia, Crighton, Canton ; HarkawaY,
Newcombe, City Point ; Braunsberg, Kuhr, Elsineur. &c.;
John Lauchay, Hunter, Genoa, &c.; Henry, Bishop, Hasro;
Tacitus, Russell, New Orleans ; Charles, Minne, Ostend ;
Dauntless, Haughton, Richibucto; Gezina, Postema, Rot-
terdam; Falcon, Huie, St. John's, Newfounland ; Rob Roy,
Ingles, Toulon.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.

Government Troup, Nuller, for Savannah ; Dauntless,
Houghton, Richibucto ; Arethusa, Turner, Marseilles ;
Ranger, Donaldson, Venice; William Parker, Luzon, Rio
Janeiro; Chieftain, Rigby, Brazils; Vrow Thalka, ---
Rotterdam.
SHIPS LOADING AT LIVERPOOL.

For Africa, 2 ; Amsterdam, 1 ' • Ancona and Venice, I ;
Antwerp, 2 ; Aricay, Islay, and Lima, 1 ; Bahia, 2 ; Barba.-
does, 3 ; Batavia and Singapore, 1 ; Bayonne, 1 ; Berbices
1 ; Bombay, 2; Bordeaux, l ; Bremen, 1 ; Buenos Ayres, 1;
Calcutta, 3; Cape of Good hope and Ceylon, 2; Constan-
tinople, Odessa, and Syria, 3; Demerara, 4 ; Genoa, 1;
Gibraltar and Montevideo, 1 ; Halifax, 2 ; Hamburgh, 3 ;
Havannah, 2 ; Hobart Town and Sydney, 1 ; Jamaica, 2 ;
Laguayra. and Carthagena, 1 ; Leghorn, 4 ; Lima, 1 ; Lintots
and Manilla, 1 ; Madeira, 1 ; Madras, 1 ; Malta and Smyrna,.
1 ; Maranham, 2 ; Marseilles, I ; Mauritius and Calcutta, 1 ;
Messina, 1; Mexico, 1 ; Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, 2;
Naples, 2; New Orleans, 5; New York, 4; Oporto, 1 ;
Ostend, I; Palermo, 1 ; Pernambuco, 1 ; Philadelphia. ;
Quebec, 1 ; Rio Janeiro, 3 ' • Rotterdam, 6 ; St. John's, New
Brunswick, 1 ; St. Petersbuagh, 1; St. Thomas's and city
of St. Domingo, 4; Savannah, 1 ; Sierra Leone, I ; Singa-
pore and Manilla, 2 ; Stettin, 2 ; Sydney, 1; Trieste, 2 ;
Trinidad, 3 ; Venice, I ; Vera Cruz, 2.
SHIPS SAILED, SEPT. 4.
The Chrystal, Gladson, for Rotterdam; Victoria, Rueland,
Quebec ; Jean Wilson, Hood, Cronstadt; Tallahassee, He-
aney, New Orleans; Duchess of Clarence, James, Genoa;
Ann Paley, Rolstone, Lisbon ; Annolla, Wickander, Read ;
Iligginson, Gillespie, Barbadoes ; Nicolas Ist, Wedstroni,
Christiansand ; Argo, Frehours, Rostock ; Britannia, Clark,
Savannah ; Kalivia, Lelzebeck, Ulenborg ; Mercurius, War-
neke, Wismal ; Anna Dorothea, Brands, Quebec ; NornlanP
Wood, Boston; Theodore Henrich, Paulson, Harnburgh.
TELEGRAPHED.

Wind at Holyhead, Morning.----.N., light breeze. N00k,_,..,
W., light breeze.
Off Holyhead, inward bound, 11 A.m.—The Independence,
New York packet of the Bth ult., and Mary Brade, from
Laguayra.
At 9, 30 A. 11. —A ship aground in the New Channel, vrith
a steam-boat alongside. At 10, 30 min. A. if., was got on,
and proceeded outwards.

His Excellency Reschid Bey and suite are shortly
expected to visit the Duchess Countess of Sutherland, at
Dunrobin Castle.

Yesterday's Hue and Cry and Police Gazette con-
tains the offer of a reward of 1001. for the discovery of the
villians who, on the night of the 29th ult., or early of the
following morning, maliciously set fire to a barn, sheds, and
other buildings (which were wholly destroyed) situate ill
the tithing of Cove, in the county of Hants, belonging,
to and in the occupation of Mr. James Calloway, °I.
Farnborough. One half of the reward is offered by her
Majesty's Government and the other half by Mr. CallowaY•
Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, the inmates,
&c. of the British Museum and its vicinity were involved
in the utmost alarm, in consequence of the following dread-
ful calamity :—For some time past numerous workmen have
been employed in the erection of a spacious building near
the north entrance of the Museum, in Montagu-place, COll-
- a library and reading rooms, and several painters
were engaged for the purpose of decorating them. Yes-
terday, at the above hour, after they had erected a scaffold-
ing about twenty feet high for the purpose of facilitatia
the embellishments of the roof of the reading room, seven
men mounted it and proceeded to their work, when, in c°l3-
sequence of one of the quarterings having a fault in it, it
broke in half, and the whole of them were precipitated te
the floor. The groans were heard through the establish:
ment, and in a short time assistance arrived and medical at
procured, but it was deemed advisable to have them taken
to the North London Hospital, shockingly mutilated. Oil
poor fellow, named Wicks, on his arrival at the hnsPita.
was found to be dead, and from the dreadful injuries on his
head and body there is no doubt that he was killed upon
the spot. The others were also shockingly injured an
a dangerous condition. The deceased (Wicks) was a. Tar-
ried industrious man, with three children, and the others
have families. The unfortunate calamity, it appeared, wag
mainly attributable to the men themselves in not being more
cautious and attentive in the erection of the scaffold. In-
formation was given to the parish officers, who commun;
cated with Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, and an inquest vii"
be held upon the body of Wicks this day or to-morrow.
A meeting of the working classes was held yester-
day
measuresevening
for atththe
restorationing's Arms,o Pimlico,the
D orac.ihndeosttr,7,dre r tob
o_audreeprs
return.
to their families ; and with a view to
already raised for their relief in the event
d b •
of 588/. 14s. 10 ~ as eing
d of
theirtliae funds
The report set forth a balance
vceredoift
theof tdheetefrutiondi....
in
Severalthe hands
resolutionso f th
etrreeapsausrsee
continue to raise funds in order to
nation of the meeting to
' ned in the room that there was all
return. It was mentioned rd
etxoprtehsesi
intention of meeting them with a public procession.
render the condition of the labourers comfortable upon their
Yesterday morning, shortly after two o'clock, a fire
of the most destructive description broke out in the extenz
sive warehbouse belonging to Messrs. James Rich and
and needle manufactory, No. 43, Basinghall-
sCtroemept,anc3i';yl)ln
,•which terminated in the destruction 0f the
greater porttion of the warehouse, and also property to
great extent. At the back of the warehouses were severar
old habitations, which were principally occupied by pee
persons, and the terror that prevailed of the fire extending
amongst them was truly painful. About three o'clock the
warehouses adjoining, occupied by Mr. William Jones,
42, cloth and woollen factory; took fire, and on several oil,
the firemen entering the premises the back part of the roo
together with all the bond timbers, was found in flames
By the directions of Mr. Braidwood several lengths of b:2l,`:
were conveyed through the building to the roof, but f
thLe
withstanding the utmost efforts to stop the progress 0
ex-
devouring element, it gained an ascendancy, and beforehoio
tinguished great destruction had taken place. The
messr
of the upper part of the warehouses belonging to
e
Rich and Co. were completely consumed, and the contteeattilt;
destroyed. The warehouse of Mr. Jones, No. 42,.i
damaged, and what is greatly to be regretted, he : °_ters
Pa klr•
sured. The building, which is the property of the
Company, is fully insured in the Phoenix Fire-office.
Rich is insured in the Sun Fire-office. id
e
advances which the crops are making towards: o,,,atne,uar the
`"'c are truly happy in having to record thnrPity.
The weather for the last fortnight has been so thethat the
genial heat of the sun has been so invigorating, .e
since
crops have ripened with an acceleration unparallel
the year 1801, the fruitful year after the deaolatingw; old
during the scars 1799 and 1800. On conversing to
inhabitants, they tell us that this season is exactly. .32N,n`.
ci.cary,
the autumn of 1801 above alluded to,—Kendal