The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-08 00:00:00

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LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, SEPT. 7.—Wind S. W. by W.—Arrived the John,
Dixon, from Sydney ; Eliza, Williams, from Galway.
SHEERNESS, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Johanna, from Memel.
DARTmouTit, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Potana, from New
York ; Yarico, Webster, from Marseilles.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Wind W. S. \V.—Arrived the Nereid,
Bonfellow, from Odessa. Sailed the Concordia, for Lisbon.
LIZARD, SEPT. 6.—Off, Adelina, Gray, from Sierra Leone.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 7.—Arrived Caroline, Emerson, Jamaica.
GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Oscar, M'Leod, from
Konigsberg.
Wurrunsverr, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Cato, Price, from
Sierra Leone.

DUBLIN, Sam s.—Arrived the Thames steamer, and City
Of Limerick, from London.
WATERFORD, SEPT. b.—Arrived the William Penn steamer,
from London.

SHIELDB, SEPT. 6.—Arrived Ransket, Olsen, Copenhagen.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind S.W. to W.
PLYMOUTH, SOPT. 6.—Wind N. W.

HULL, &arr. 7.—The Forfarshire steamer, hence to Dun-
dee, ran on the Holmes Sand last night, but got off this
morning, and proceeded.

A severe hurricane was experienced at the Bahamas, and
along the Florida coast, from the lit to the sth ult.
The Oxford, from New York, arrived off Hull, was in con-
tact, 26th ult., in lat. 43. long. 49, with tho Sophia, from
Bremen to Baltimore. The former lost jib-boom, and injured
her cutwator, and received other damage ; the latter lost
isizeumast topsails, and proceeded.
The Henry Kowland, from Liverpool, was on shore on
Robbins' Rea, Ist ult.
The Fairfield, of Hull, was on shore at the mouth of the
River St. Charles, 9th ult.
The Rhode Island, from New Orleans, bound to Cowes,
put into Savannah with 3} feet water in the hold.
The St. Christomel, Cardona, from the Havannah, arrived
at Charleston, with damage, bound to Barcelona.
The Hindley, Laguna, arrived off New York, with masts
cut away, having encountered a hurricane off the coast of
Florida, bound to Liverpool.
The Marblehead, from Natanzas to St. Petersburgh, was
lost on the Little Bahama Bank, 2d ult. .

The Howel, late Thurso, was assisted into Charleston, with
loss of masts.

The Woodbine, from St. Vincent's to St. Stephen's, New
Brunswick, is condemn, d at Guayana.
The Comet, Massinello, arrived at Charleston, with loss of
foremast, tkc., bound to Elaraburg.
Th• Anna and Minerva, from the Havannah, arrived at
Charleston, with decks swept, having beon on her beam ends,
bound to Corunua.
The Beta, from the Ilavannah, arrived at Charleston, with
damage, having experienced a heavy gale, and shipped a sea,
bound to Hamburg.

NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.—Yesterday the
Lord Mayor issued a public notice, that on and after Mon-
day, the 1 lth instant, the three navigable arches of West-
minster bridge on the Middlesex side of the river will be
stopped, for the purpose of building the embankment wall
of the new Houses of Parliament.

The number of petitions to obtain employment on
the iron railroads amounted to 8,000 ; there are about 40
places to give away.—Brussels Paper.
The death of Mr. Broughton, surgeon of the 2d
Life Guards, took place in consequence of disease of the
ancle-joint, for which amputation of the leg became n.-
cessary. On the occasion of his fatal illness he displayed
great fortitude. When he observed Mr. Cooper endeavour-
ing to break to him the necessity of losing his limb, he at
once interrupted him, saying, he saw how it was--that the
leg must come off, and that he should have it done next
day. Immediately after this interview he got into his gig.
made his servant drive him to the cemetery, on the Harrow-
road, where he chose a spot for his grave, and on his ret
home he wrote a memorandum, directing that lie should
be interred there if he sunk after the operation. His fore-
bodings proved too well founded ; the operation was per-
formed by Mr. Liston, with his wonted dexterity, but the
constitution of his patient was unable to rally against the
'hock.—Medical Gazelle.
A new church was last week conseciated at Oak•
ridge, near J3ristol, capable of containing 540 persons, the
whole of the fittings in which, wicept about twenty, are open
to every one.

Yesterday afternoon her Majesty accompanied the King
and Queen of the Belgians, the Duke of Wellington, and
other Royal visitors on an airing in the Park.
This morning the King of the Belgians inspected the re-
giment of Life Guards, under the command of the Hon.
Colonel Cavendish, and the 2d battalion of Grenadier
Guards, under the command of Colonel Joddrell, in the
grand quadrangle of the Castle. Her Majesty and the
Queen of the Belgians, attended by their royal visitors and
suite, were present, and took their station at the grand
entrance.

This afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by her dis-
tinguished visitors and suite, took her accustomed airing in
the Park.

His Grace the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Spring Rice,
and Sir Robert and Lady Gardiner took their departure
this morning, as did also the Hon. Miss Cavendish and
the Hon. Mss Cocks, who were succeeded in waiting as
Maids of Honour by Miss Lister and Miss Murray.
Sir Charles Murray arrived this afternoon, and succeeded
Mr. Rich as Groom in Waiting.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and Lord
John Churchill will arrive at the Castle this eve.iinz,
time to join the Royal dinner party.