The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-07 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals, Nov, 4.-The John llugdale, Scott, from Chl°11!
off Liverpool ; sailed from Whampoa June 2, and Ascensiuosi
Sept. 17, Nov. 6.-The Maria Miller, from New 8?)roin
Wales, in the Dawns, sailed June 18 ; Rapid, Field, t
South Australia, in the Downs, sailed June 3, and Flebar
Town June 24.
Arrivals at South Australia.-The Africainc, April 18, °O.!:
Launceston ; her Majesty's ship Victor, Crozier, Aprila;
from Sydney, Swan River, and King George's Sound ; Sea,
and Elizabeth, Wakeling, April 22,
Hull ; Rapid, Field, April 22, from Sydney ;
kir.s, May 7, from Sydney; Schah, Leese, May 11, •al
London ; William, Strona, May 11, from Launceston ; I`ll-1,.
from whaling, lastwir.
George, Richards, May 13, from Sydney; Rapid, Field, "'
21, from Nepean Bay.
Departures from South Australia.-The Africaine,
April 23, for Nepean Bay and Launceston ; her
,Maivesields,
ship Victor, Crozier, April 25, for Sydney ; Rapt • 28,
May 15, for Nepean Bay ; Royal George, Richards, NeY
for Madras.
Arrivals at Hobart Town (Van Diemen's Land).-----The.
Mayflower, Headley, May 12, from London ; Dawson, Devi.
son, May 18, from London and the Cape of Good H°Pfeo;
John, Whyte, May 18, from Liverpool, and sailed June
Sydney ; Rapid, Field, June 16, from South Australia;
Liam, Mattinson, June 18, from Sydney; Emma, Nel6°
May 19, from South Australia.
Arrivals at Launceston ( Van Dien en's Land).- The gfro.
ag:.
net, Hughes, June -, from London ; Africane, June 5,
Port Philip. The
Departures from Launceston (Van Diemen's Land.)--
Salicia, Main, June 15, for London • Crusader, 31‘Dentles;
and Ann Wise, Rennie, were loading for London, to sail 31
June ; William Wise, loading for Sydney.
Arrivals at Madeira.-The Zenobia, Owen, from Prtn!
mouth, for the Cape and Bengal ; Triumph, Green froin
don and Torbay, for the Cape and Bombay ; Caledonia, ue
21, from Liverpool, for Bombay.
Arrivals at Sydney, (New South Wales).-The Arg,
Billing, May 27, from Mauritius and Hobart Town ; Runny,
rrede, Wildredge, May 28, from Canton ; Margaret, Caneeg
May 30, from Cork ; James Watt, St. Taggart, May 29, f4r° E
Hobart Town and Port Arthur ; True Love, Coulton
29, from Mauritius; Marian Watson, Hayle, June 4:fro--
Hobart Town; Richard Bell, Bell, June 4, from Launceston;
habella, Boyle, June 13, from Moreton Bay;
Thomas, June 14, from Launceston. H l•
Departures from Sydney (New South Wales).-The
vellyn, M`Lean, June 1, for Valparaiso ; John Renvvick,•'ef;
uington, June 5, for Batavia ; Sarah, Whiteside, Juno 5, ""
Bombay ; Arab, Ternier, June 5, for Singapore ; Sydnei
Packet, Bruce, June 4, Harlequin, Anderson, June 4, en„
Nimrod, Bennett, June 7, for New Zealand • Lucy An"'
Richards, June 11, and Jane, Barber, June 12, 'for the sPei•,
fishery.
Arrivals at China.-The Thames, Hornblow, Ma' 16, from
Madras and Singapore ; Eleanor, Lyons, May 24, from P°'-;
bay, Colombo, and Singapore ; Sarah Barry Evans, May °m
from London; Isabella Robertson, Hudson, May 24, 11.,:,
Calcutta; Eliza and Susan, Weber, from New York;

'cilia from Manilla; Enfield, from Muzaltan. cett,
Departures from China.—The Lady Nugent, Fa ,/ for
May 23, for Sourabaya; John Hemming, Black, May 30,
London ; Bencoolen, for Liverpool, to sail in a few days. 0
Arrival at Batavia.—The Sir John Beresford, July 12, frc
Liverpool.
Departures from Manilla.—The Brilliant, April 291 for
Liverpool ; Wave, April 30, for I oldon.

On Sunday afternoon last, about five o'clock, AS he
warehouseman of the late Mr. Thomas Graham, of 1311%.".
burn, who had been sent to Preston to convey the 1111-:
choly intelligence of his master's sudden death, was r,..etntin-ila
ing to Blackburn in a gig, accompanied by Mrs. Jacks-°'e
relative relative of Mrs. Graham, the horse took fright llcar,je
Fox and Grapes public-house, and the wheel of the veil' .(1,
coming in contact with a large side-stone, it was overturnbeut
Mrs. Jackson providentially escaped with little 401' 0a
Witton was so seriously injured as to occasion his death
Tuesday afternoon.—Manchester Guardian. or
Mr. F. Scott, of Roxburgh, has called IW°ll ° a
Parliamentary Representative and Lord Melgund for set
explanation of terms which were used at the Ilawick
—but which on previous occasions had been applied not
Scott without question on his part. Mr. Scott awe
seem to have gained much by his motion. We think re°
can, without much claim for shrewdness, divine the seutio
of this proceeding. It is neither more nor less than
sheer frenzy of disappointment.—lrelso Chronicle. of
The trustees for the management of the estates of
George Watson Taylor, Esq., have let the fine donlio
Erlstoke Park and its splendid mansion to Sir John °net
Hobhouse for a term of years. The Right Hon. Parbicli
has already greatly improved the house and grounds, Which
bad previously been much neglected. rs of
A poor woman between seventy and eight,' Yieabeia
age, dying suddenly on Friday last at Chines, and sun'
buried in a very precipitate manner by her husband oovioo
day last, the circumstances, coupled with the man is P'edeath,
strange conduct, caused a suspicion with regard to her pot a,
and the body was consequently exhumed, and under.Lish
post inorteni examination by Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Walsh
surgeons, who detected the presence of arsenic ni lbe,nefit
of the stomach. The deceased was a member of a 'fenth•
club, which entitled her husband to ten pounds at hertitict of
An inquest was held, when the jury returned ver
Wilful Murder against Mann, the husband, who has
be
committed to take his trial. soil by
The subject of the vibrations produced in thediscussed
the passage of the locomotives and colehes was d mani
at a meeting of the Institution of Civil Engineers,
authe soil
instances were mentioned in which the vibration Of
ervatioo
was sensible at a distance of miles during an ell „loos
by reflection. It was also stated that a number al P
bt
running down the bill in Greenwich Park produces a 510%,,,
vane
tremour, which is quite sensible during an
the
reflection ; and that the shutting of the outer g.a_efiela of
Observatory throws an object completely out of til'ockoef
the telescope! From this it is evident that the '-'
deed, t"
holiday-makers have much to answer for, unless, in holiday
Astronomer. Royalthe precaution of making
takes to h's
as much airof
at the same time, and so ensuring
observations as can be attained while the out,er ateYfeehatii"
mansion is subject to the fate of all his tribe .---
31-ryozine obser t
of

-----•••••••••••"...'''''''.""`"'"'"".""ri ~ 1 Of
LADIES' SECOND-lIAND GO- LD Nv 2frered,
GOLD NECK CHAIN, GOLD SEAL and KEY,. are. r°rant.4
hI 11"NrVda ticohnegs : suSi tciai bi aejnfd'o rKt leiye
tom case comlete, for Fourteen Guineas. The Watch 1, "chain °
perform correctly, jewelled, and with gold dial. ThAc c.;econt
t:,with Key, Seal, and Ring, and also with Gold Nees_tut "and otoe
c form sets above described; and, consequently,
Imes several sets, are constantly for sale.
T. COX SAVORY'S,
'oo fe
et
ahsei
ohne satr
ed eosbc.
trai I int leo:,
1 al Lon a°.
Watchmaker, Jeweller, and Silversmith, 47, C°ll
2.9 in 9 sfit: t et:.
they are _

I TUS.
Warwick, LadY
On the inst., at Groveß
Park,
a son. • 1 Tigh''
On the 30th ult., at 'Brussels, the lady of Dant,
Rossana, county Wicklow, of a son.

___—________
MARRIED. t Teti°
At Kingstown, St. Vincent, on the 19th of August lase,
at do
I(sendriek, E _.•_.sq., Storekeeper of her Majesty's
.land, to Isabella, the youngest daughter of the late R•
Esq., of Jamaica, and Kingston, Somersetshire.
l'''
.b IE D • • t eag4'
r ra, flarrie 1
On the 9I" TT ..i inst., in Upper Brook-street, ,NI • ,4,
ter of M. B l‘i•l"‘'
Bruce Esq. and Lady Parker. of F• •
On the ' 1 inst.• '
,L. 1 ,in Baker-street, the infant son
got-aerie E Jost 111
, sq. he late
On the 24 hist 7 at Reigate Elizabeth, relict of t
Collier, P.
--'(l., aged 66. ' Ordnance,
1.d591,

so; ."---10103tui
London: Printed and Published by MURDStrand
th°
112, Strand, at The Sun Offi 15'3ce,No. 112,_7'
,li.
of Middlesex.—Tuesday, November 7)