The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-13 00:00:00

EAST INDIA. SHIPPING.

---..
Arrivals.—May 11, the St. George, Thompson, from Ben-
gal, off Penzance (for Bristol), sailed Jan. 20, from the
Cape, March —, and St. Helena, March 23 ; May 12, tl:e
Lady Flora, Ford, from Madras, off Portland, sailed Feb 1,
from St. Helena, March 10 ; the Mary; Beacheroft, from Van
Diemen's Land,_off Poole, sailed Nov. 29, from Ascension,
March 14; the Princess Victoria, Lee, from China, in the
Downs, sailed Dec. 27, from St. Helena, March 10; the
Diana, Hawkins, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed Dec. 29,
from the Mauritius, Feb. 2, St. Helena, March 10.
Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Christ.,phe,-, Rawson, March
25, from Calcutta and Trincomalee, and sailed March 29 for
Liverpool ; the Colon, Ycosa, March' 25, from Manilla, and
sailed March 30, for New York ; the Susanna, Grim' March
27, and Helena, Blom, March 28, from Batavia, and sailed
March 30 for Amsterdam • the Henry Bell, Wesley, March
28, from the Mauritius and Cape, and sailed March 29, for
London ; the William Lockerley, Metcalfe, March 29, from
China, and sailed March 30, ' for London ; the Lady Flora,
Ford, March 29, from Madras, and sailed March 31, for Lon-
don ; the Olive Branch, Shirting, March 30, from the Cape,
for London ; the Stadt, for Amsterdam, March 30, from Ba-
tavia, and sailed March 31, for Amsterdam ; the Barretto
Junior, Saunders, and Waterloo, Cow, 'March 30, from Ma-
dras, and sailed for London: the Judith, Williams, March 31,
from China and the Cape, and sailed March 31 for London ;
the Thomas Grenville, Thornhill, March 31, from Calcutta,
for London.

Arrivals at Madras-The Baretto Junior, Saunders. Jan.
23, from Calcutta, and to sail Feb. 2, fur London; the Duke
of Argyll, Bristow, Jan. 27, from Portsmouth and the Cape;
the Orontes, Marshall, Jan. 28, from London and the Cape ;
the Golconda, 8.11, Jan. 30, from Bombay • the Highland
Chief, Paddon, Jan. 30, from Penang ; the Lotus, Gore, Jan.
31, from the Mauritius.
Departures from Madras-The Marie, Victorine, Jan. 26,
for Marseilles ; the Waterloo, Crow, Jan. 28, for London ;
the Frances, Heath, Jan. 28, for Liverpool ; the Mary Ann,
Tarbalt, to sail Feb. 5, for London. The Alfred, Tapley,
and Lady Kenaway, Davison, were loading for London.
Arrivals at Hobart Town-The Micmac, Nov. 4. from the
Mauritius ; the Drummore, Milne, Oct. 29, from Leith ; the
Amity, Oct. 13, from the South Seas; the, Janet, Oct. 13,
from Adventure Bay, and was loading for London; the
Thomas Laurie, Oct. 16, from the fisheries. .
Departures from Hobart Town.-The Drummore, Nov. 20,
for Sydney ; the Boadicea, Camilla, and Eveline, were load-
ing for London.
Arrivals at Calcutta.-The Alexander Johnstone, Auld,
Jan. 14 from Liverpool ; the Mavis, Jan. 14, from China ;
the Ernaad, Jan. 15, from Bombay and Cochin ; the Cashmere
Merchant, Jan. 15, from the Mauritius ; the Zenobia, Jan. 15,
from Portmoutb, Madeira, and the Cape; the Selma, Jan.
15, from Liverpool ; the Clyde, Kerr, Jan. 15, from Gree-
nock ; the Pekce, Jan. 15, from Greenock ; the Rowley, Jan.
15, from London and the Cape ; the Fergusson, Jan. 15,
from China and Singapore ; the Pestonjee Bomanjec, Jan.
15, from Bombay ; the Ivanhoe, Jan. 15, from Rio ; the
Margaret, Jan. 15, from Rangoon ; his Majesty's ship Andro-
mache, Jan. 15, from Madras ; the Sir A. Campbell, Jan. 17,
from Penang ; the Oriental, Jan. 17, from Liverpool ; the
General Palmer, Jan. 17, from London ; La Seine, Jan. 17,
from Bourbon ; the Indian, Jan. 17, from Havre; the Charles
Stewart, Jan. 17, from Rangoon ; the Pegasus, Jan. 17, from
Van Diemen's Land and Carnecobar ; . the John Hepburn,
Jan. 17, from Rangoon : the Megna, Jan. 17, from Bombay
and Golee ; the William Gray, Jan. 18, from Boston ; the
Therence, Jan. 18, from Bourbon and the Mauritius ; the
Bencoolen, Brown, Jan. 21, from. Singapore and Penang ; the
Bolton, Compton, Jan. 23, from London and the Cape ; the
Juliana, Di iver, Jan. 23, from the Mauritius.
Departures from Calcutta.-The William Wilson, Jan. 7,
and Saugur, Jan. 17, for the Mauritius; the Collingwood,
Jan. 8, and Saugur, Jan. 19, for Liverpool ; the Futtay, Sa-
lon, Jan. 10, and Saugur, Jan. 17, for Bombay ; the Hindoo,
Jan. 11, for Boston ; the Hebe, Jan. 11, and Saugur, Jan. 15,
for Anacon and Rangoon ; the Cambrian, Jan. 12;for Lon-
don ; the Jessie, Jan. 12, and Saugur, Jan. 17, for Penang ;
the Lord Hungerford, Jan. 14, for London ; the Water Witch,
Jan. 14, for Singapore and China; the Thomas Greville, Jan.
16, and the Gregson, Jan. 15, for London.
Departures from Saugur.-The Antonio, Pereira, Jan. 12,
for China; the Elizabeth, Jan. 12, for Rangoon; the Barretto
Junior, Jan. 13, for Madras and London ; the Hygeia, Jan.
15, for Liverpool ; the Jubilee, Jan. 15, for Liverpool.
Arrivals at Ceylon.-The Fortfield, Dec. 20, from Bombay,
and sailed Dec. 27, for Calcutta; the Louisa, Campbell, Jan.
1, from London, and was loading for London ; the Peter Proc-
tor, Jan. 9, from the Mauritius, and was loading for the Cape
and London.

Departures from Ceylon.—The Duchess of Clarence, Jan.
4, for Cork and London ; the Colombo, Jan 2, for Bombay ;
the New York Packet, Jan. 4, for Galle ; the Tigress was
loading for London.
Arrivals at the Mauritius.—The Protector, Davidson, Feb.
10, from London; the Droll-more, Mylne, Feb. 11, from New
South Wales.

Arrival at St. Helona.—The New York Packet, Gregory,
7rom Colombo.

Departures from Calcutta. The Roxburgh Castle, for
London; the Gilbert, Munro, for the Mauritius ; the Stra-
thisla, from Saugur; the Cambrian, Paul, Jan. 20th, for Lon-
don. The Bland to sail on the 22d for Liverpool.
Passengers by the Robert Small to Bengal expected.—
General and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. and Wm. Alexander, Esq.,
C. S. ; Captain and Mrs. Pringle O'Hanlon, Miss Fulton,
Miss Bedford, Sir Jeremiah Dickson, K. C. B. ; Col.,Rodber,
Artillery ; Capt. Smyth, Engineers ; Lieut. Knot, sth Ca-
valry ; Lieut. Majou, 14th N. I. ; W. Podelio, Esq. ; E.
E. Berges, Esq. ; F. Gambinning, Esq. ; Lady Hayes, Mr.
W. Pringle, Mrs. R. W. Barlowe, Col. F. M. Raper, 78th
8.N.1. ; Colonel E. Wyatt, 23d N.I ; R. W. Barlowe,
-Esq., C. S. ; J. Watson, Esq. ; W. Shand, Esq. ; Lieut.
J. Hunt, 22d B. N.C. ; Lieut. J. Locke, 22d B N. I. ;
Lieut. Collyer, sth British Cavalry ; Thomas Ryan, Esq. ;
W. W. Cross, Esq. ; C. C. Hyde, Esq., landed at the
Cape. Children —llllssos H. Crawford, Bessy and Jane
Pringle, Masters W. R. and Geo. Pringle, Masters G. H. W.
M. and R. W. Barlowe, Master John Grant and Master Do-
nald Grant. , _

Per Lord Hungerford, from Calcutta, expected.—Mes•
dames Grant, Hutchinson, Caldecot, Campbell, Shiel and
Lewis ; C. Caldecot, Esq. ; Major Robb, Captain Shiel,,
Captain Wade, Lieutenants Grant and Cheer; Misses Taylor,
'Wells, and Frazer; three children of Mrs. Goldsburf, four
children of Colonel Moore, Colonel D. and Misses D and E.
Aguilar, for the Cape ; ten servants, forty-one troops, four
women, and eleven children.

Passengers per the Tigris, from Ceylon expected.—Lady
Horton, Mrs. Gisborne, Rev, Mr. Cleugh, Mrs. Clough,
Misses Carr, and Templer, Dr. Robertson, 96th Regiment.
Passengers per Lady Flora, from Madras.—Mesdames
Armstrong, Barrow, Burn, Chester, Con well, and Cardoza ;
Major Armstrong, Major Campbell ; Captains Barrow, Burns,
Brown, and Ricketts ; Drs. Benza, Hamilton, and Morton;
E. Cardcza, Esq. ; 116 privates of his Majesty's Regiment.
The Gregson, Hamilton, from Bengal to London, was
burned off Sugar on the 19th of January. Crew and pas-
sengers saved.

RYE, MAY 10.—A Correspondent informs us
that there is no truth in the statement published in several
Tory papers respecting a petition on the subject of Church-
rates in that town. .

Mr. George Robins has announced in our Journal
of to-day the sale of Mrs. Skene's estates between our town
and Newport Pagnel, which it seems are directed fur absolute
sale. After looking over this property yesterday, he proceeded
to- survey two very fine farms at Thornby, with a rental of
1,0001. a year. Mr. R.. proposes to sell all the property in
one day, at the George Hotel, in our town. On leaving us,
he proceeds to look over the fine estate of Sir Belingham
Graham, in Yorkshire, the -rental of which exceeds 5,0001
a year. —Northampton Mercury, May 0.

YoTrki,letheWarersivtaillionfsutTiChCwaaps taainnn ,ounllclerirtet,thfcroSint. KNatleiaw-
rine's Docks yesterday afternoon, after a rapid run, exchanged
signals with-the George Washington about one day's sail
from New York on her outward voyage. The George Wash-
ington took out from Liverpool the arrangement
between the
"lank of England and the agent of the United States Bank,
for opening a credit for 2,000,0001. sterling in favour of the
latter. This information is of interest at the present moment,
as we may now in a few days expect information of the effect
produced in America by the arrangement alluded to.
THE FREDERICK-STREET MURDER.—ADDI-
TIONAL AND LATeST PARTICI:I,MM —During the whole of yes-
terday Inspector Aggs and police-constable Pegler, of the S
division, have been exerting themselves to the utmost in order
to discover the murderer of Eliza Davies, and from information
communicated to them in the course of the afternoon, it is more
than probable that within twenty-four hours he will be secured.
A butcher named James Malpus, residing in Fitzroy-market,
went to Mr. Wadley's yesterday evening, and stated that on
Tuesday morning last (the morning of the murder), at about
twenty minutes before six o'clock, he passed Mr. W.'s house,
on his way to Mtinster-street, and observed a man standing,
apparently in a very melancholy mood, at the corner of York-
square. On observing to him that there seemed to be no house
open yet, he made no reply whatever, but seemed deeply
absorbed in thought. Malpus, who took no further notice of
the matter but passed on, says he is quite positive he should
know the man again were he to see him. He describes him as
being five feet nine or ten inches high, rather thin, and wearing
a black coat and fustian trowsers, which description is as nearly
as possible in accordance with that previously given of the sup-
posed murderer. Yesterday at noon a gentleman applied for
and obtained permission to take a east of the deceased's fee-
lbeye,enforrestohlevtr
tures, which he did in plaster of Paris, as she lay in the coffin.
Several surgeons, as also many other gentlemen, have waited
uppn
itN,Va4da
upon that no
to satisfy their curiosity.
that respect be allowPq ap
evrise:slSo of the
binody,
Thursday evening, as the lio4p I.)4lington olnni-
bu,7 Nig.; proceeding through Finsbury-square, it
c;iiiie in iioe-
tact
witha pal) 0)4 was coming furiously alo:,g from the op-
posite direction. The .:oriciissi.on was SO violent that the driver
pf the omnibus was thrown [rem into thg
road. He
deli qty tij4 back, and received some geyerp sonwQns. The
cAb-dritiPT j§ and the proper steps have been taken
fhtipriy 90er person sustained
to bring te 4.14i4K
Any injury.