The Sun.
London, England, 1853-04-02 00:00:00

CALCUTTA.

Arrivals at Kedgeree.—Feb. 4—The British ship Rob
Roy, Rankin, from Liverpool; Hon. Company's steamer
Tena,sserim' Dicey, from Arracan and Chittagong. 6
The British brig Fatel ilaymon, Nacoda, from Vizaga-
patam; British ship Mary Cannon, Renny, from Liver-
pool. 7—The French ship Anna, Barbell, from Havre;
British ship Recorder, Sharp, from Liverpool ; French
ship Anne et Lucie, Orange, from Cette; French barque
Debut, Tooet, from Marseilles ; French barque L'lntre-
pede, Canton, from Marseilles. 8 —The steam-ship
Bentinck, Bourchier, from Southampton ; Austrian ship
Anna, Guirinvict, from Liverpool ; French ship Victor
Jacquemont, Carbonnel, from Marseilles ; American ship
Medford, Eltvedt, from Boston ; Swedish barque Astrea.
Jousson, from Cadiz, 9—The British,ship Ranee, Barker,
from Rangoon; barque Francis Walker, Hay, from Sydney;
American ship Ophelia, Mason, from Newcastle; British
ship Hydroose, Brown, from Mauritius ; American ship
Chile, Titcombe, for Bombay ;British brig Patriot,
Wilkie, from Moulmein. 10—The British ship Mirza-
pore, Parker, from Port Philip • British ship William,
Milton, from Bombay ; British barque, Ascendant,
Spencer, from Sydney. 12—The Sardinian ship Gunge,
Maugini, from Mauritius ; British ship Anne Longton,
Pearson, from Liverpool ; British ship Re 1 Rover, Mac-
Intyre, from Hong Kong. 13—The British ship Tubal
Cain, 3oyd, from Rangoon, British ship Kent, Terry,
from Port-Philip ; Arab barque Hamoedy, Nacoda,
from Bombay ; British barque Comet, Henderson, from
Ceylon. 15—The French barque Barnage, Chinellez,
from Bourbon. 16—The British ship Apoline, Tomlins,
from Port Philip ; American ship Josephine, Jameson,
from San Francisco ; Bremen ship Neptune, Hilkin,
from St. Übes ; British ship Kedgeree, Isbister, from
Liverpool ; British ship Alciopo, Le %is, from Port
Philip. 17—The steam-ship Mozuffer, Hewett, from
Rangoon ; British ship Hyderee, Rowe, from Port
Louisa, British ship Duke of Wellington, from Liver-
pool ; British ship Ripsima Anna Maria, Hickford, from
Moulmein.
Departures from Sa,ugor.—Feb. 4.—The British bar-
que Mallard, Porteous, for Lon lon, via Trinidad ; Ara-
bian ship Futtay Mobarrack, Nacoda, for Muscat ;
British ship Ferozepore, for London • British ship Gran-
vile, for London. 7—The Honourable Company's stea-
mer Fire Queen, Roon, for Moulmein and Rangoon
British ship Princess Royal, Mawson, for Liverpool ;
British ship Saladin, Day, for London ; British, Thomas
Fielden, Edie, for Akyab. B—The British schooner
Bride, Shepherd, for Singapore ; British brig DidO,
Youngerman, for Singapore ' • American ship Hindoo
Miller, for New York; British schooner Joseph Manook,'
M'Kenzie, for Rangoon ; Danish barque Kongen of Den-
mark, for Cowes ; steam-ship Hindostan, for Suez ; Hon.
Company's steamer Mozuffer, Hewitt, for Rangoon.
B—The Swedish ship Candor, Hedland, for London ; Bri-
tish ship Sea Bird, Grant, for London ; French brig St.
Cast, Armange, for Bourbon ; British ship Tay, Grant,
for Moulmein ; British ship Punjaub, Palmer, for Bom-
bay ; American ship Caroline Read, Tibbetts, for Phila-
delphia. 10—The French barque Picard, Rauls, for
Bourbon. 13—The British barque Jane Pratt, Clare, for
Liverpool ; British ship Alfred Voss, for London, via
Cape ; British ship Adelaide, Stephens, for Demerara ;
British ship Blenheim, Close, for London ; British ship
Catherine, Edthund, for London ' • British barque Robert
Ritson, Johnstone, for Liverpool. 15.--The British ship
Coromandel, Poole, for Bombay ; British ship Tippoo
Saib, Stewart, for Liverpool. 16—The British ship Cam-
bridge, Hoole, for London ; British ship Stag, Clarke,
for Mauritius.

CHINA.
(From the Overland China Mail of Feb. 11.) ,
The rebellion is gaining ground. Commissionei-
General Seu, according to latest reports, despairing
of success, has committed suicide, whilst advancing
on Yaugtzekiang, the main artery of the empire
(the possession of which enabled Sir Henry Pottin-
ger to dictate terms, and bring the late war to a
conclusion). The labels have seized upon Wuch-
ang, situated on its south bank, the capital of Hu-
peh, causing the Shansee merchants to fly, aid
putting a stop to all trade ; that the next places to
be attacked are Han-yang and Kew-kiang, the
former a place where large quantities of British
manufactures find a ready market ; that at every
town and place on the river as far as Clun-lieng-
foo the Government functionaries arein a state of
consternation, and that Nan-king is indeed the
gaol to which the insurgents now express their
determination to push on.