The Sun.
London, England, 1853-10-03 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived at New York.—The Richard Cobden, steamer
Arctic, James Nesbith, Houghton, Sarah Jane, Rhodes,
Isaac Webb, and Roscius, from Liverpool ; George
Turner, from Cardiff; Queen of Sheba, from Newcastle;
Hausa steamer, from Bremen ; and Mary Morris, from

Glasgow.
At Alexandria, Virginia.—The IL B. Poster, from
Liverpool.
At Baltimore.—The Sea Nymph, and B. L. Harriman,
from Liverpool.
'At Boston.—The Great Britain, from Grangemouth ;
James Wellington, from Galway; and Messenger, from

Ardrossan.
At Philadelphia.—The Henry Grinnell, from Liverpool
At Savannah.—The Naomi, from Cardiff.

THE WEST INDIES.

SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 2.

The royal mail steam-ship Thames, Captain Chas.
Powell, arrived here at seven a.m. to-day, bringing
the usual British and foreign West India and Gulf
of Mexico mails, in charge of Lieutenant A. La-
touche, R.N., Admiralty agent. The latest dates
are :

Vera Cruz
Tampico
Havannah

Sept. 4
1
9

Barbadoes Sept. 12
Grenada
Carriacou — 10

Nassau, Bahamas 1

St. Vincent..

Santa Martha

St. Lucia..

Greytown
Chagres — 8
Carthagena
Jamaica — 10
Hayti — 12
Porto Rico - 13
Berbice
Demerara
Tobago - 8
Trinidad — 10

Martinique — 12
Guadaloupe — 13
Dominique — 13
Antigua — 13
Montserrat — 13
Nevis - 13
St. Kitts — 13
Tortola
Venezuela — 9
St. Thomas — 15

The Thames also brings mails from the west coas.
of South America, received at Panama by the Pa.
cific Company's steam-ship Lima, which vessel had
on freight treasure value $200,000 for conveyance
to England, and dates from Valparaiso, August
15 : Coquimbo, 16 ; Huasco, 16 ; Caldera, 17 ; Co-
bija, 19; Iquique, 19; Arica, 20; Islay, 21;
26 ; Lima, 25 ; Payta, 29 ; Guayaquil ; 31.
The outward voyage of the Thames occupied.
161 days. She left St. Thomas's on the 15th ult.,
and the homeward run has, therefore, been per-
formed in a little over 16 days. She brings 86
passengers, among whom are Mr. Riddel, late
acting as British Charge) d'Affaires at Caraccas ;
Captain Wood, R.N., late commander of the Pa-
cific steamer Quito ; Archdeacon Panton and lady,
from Jamaica, &c. The freight list comprises
specie from the Gulf of Mexico value 2,409,539
dols., of which 81,000 dols. is for account of the
Mexican bondholders. Besides this there are 43
packages of specie and bullion, value unknown ;
the total amount brought by the Thames being
supposed to be about 2,700,000 dols., or say,
540,0001. sterling. There is also on freight ,60
bales orfte, twosalrsaparlae,s of tortoise-shell,B3packages ofpim
six casesento,se n
iof
succades, and sundry merchandise. A large quan-
tity of freight from Havannah brought up to, St.
Thomas's by the Mexican gulf packet was left
behind by the Thames, in consequence of insuffi-
cient time to transfer it so as to allow of her leaving
at the appointed date. It will be brought home by
La Plata, due at Southampton on the 16th inst.
The intelligence
gerofursominMeasenxirceos isw eorfeabveeirnyg scanty
n
g
caliaarinascttethe banditti by Santa Anna's Government,
not less than 60 having been condemned to death
in one day in the country around the capital. Santa
Anna was still increasing his army, and it was re-
ported that he intends fortifying Vera Cruz more
strongly, General Blanquo having been sent to
that city to survey it, and report upon the subject.
The Dictator of Mexico appears to be making short
work with some of the members of the late ad-
. ministration. Don Rafael Yuzunga, the ex-Go-
vernor of Puebla, had been sent to Vera Cruz and
confined in the castle of San Juan de Uloa. Don
Manuel Robles, the late Minister of War under
Arista, is banished for the present to Queretaxo,
rfaxa p`arnaxiz, Finance Minister, is
where he will,receive his final sentence. Antonio
dismissed, but
with permission to remain in Mexico.
The constitution of New Granada was promul-
gated at Colon on the Ist ult. with great rejoicings.
Regarding the state of the Isthmus, the Aspinwall
Courier
saYs
'Therailroad is making better advance than before
the progress
feeling
—a
for ulpoaniyntmnoenatr ivhsieattuebhoitihl
ande
ndsrathaantaamrae—noad now in
of confidence exhibited by those best acquainted with
what is doing and what is to be done fully convinces us
The health of all the
Isthmustla
timebeits owtenrthabneing ltos.
usual. The season has been at-
tended'tno
with is
sh
an unusually small quantity of rain and we
have entirely escaped a freshet on theChagres river. Ate
Barbacoas there is but little doing besides the erection of
the bridge, which is progressing quite as rapidly as could
be ex
we learn that Don Domingo Elias
rpoected.
Fm Peru
etxihesrteenwcaes washasymthuechogouvaenronnnaagesnatpaper deny-
ntvoegrbi tienhilanetn
was imprisoned at Callao for writing
TahffirmGed
however, state tyheaatrat;heEreliaiss
deeneeioaurihi-
faonr leBnough for 8 years' con-
sumption.to The Government of Ichinque was not
expected to last long. The war with Bolivia was
in the same state as when the last mail left. A ape-