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
Tenasserim, Dicey, from Arracan and Chittagong.. 6
The British brig Fatel Raymon, 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. B—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 nydroose, 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, Asceeedant,
Spencer, from Sydney. 12—The Sardinian ship Gunge,
Maugini, from 'Mauritius ; British ship Anne Longton,
Pearson, from Liverpool ; British ship Bel Rover,' Mac-
Intyre, froiu Hong , Kong. 13—The British ship Tubal
Cain, Boyd, 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 Barrage, Chinellez,
from Bourbon. 16—The British ship Apoline, Tomiins,
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 Alciope, Le t 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, Bickford, from
Maulmei

Departures from Saugor.—Feb. 4. The British bar-
que Mallard, Porteous, for London, 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, fur 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 cchooner
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, Edmund, 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. Commissioner•
General Seu, according to latest reports, despairing
of success, has committed suicide, whilst advancing
on Yangtzekiang, 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 rebels have seized upon Wuch-
ang, situated on its south bank, the capital of Hu-
peh, causing the Shansee merchants to fly, and
putting a stop to all trade ; that the next places to
be attacked aro 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 Chin-kieng-
foe the Government functionaries are in a state of
consternation, and that Nan-king is indeed the
gaol to which the insurgents now express their
determination to push on.

CANTON MARKET—FEB. 9.
There is almost an entire cessation of business, the
Chinese dealers being engaged in winding up their affairs
at their New-year. We therefore omit our usual quota.
only nominal.
tsiaol leiss
have
e been Europeanmadaen, and Americanand the
ate
r
s goods,are only
since but few
No change 1 as taken plans in Straits and Indian pro.
duce.
_____ .