The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-09 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

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CUSTOM HOUSE, Om 7.
ENTERED INWARDS. --The Snake from Malaga; Nuestra
Senora del Carmen, Taragona ; Lilly, Villa ViCiOS3. ; Ips-
wich Lass, Dania; Palestine, New York; Mary Fenwick,
Tadousac ; Lancaster, Uddewalla ; Active, Gijon; Lisbon,
Quebec; Julia, Malaga; Coriuthan, Isle Verto, Kiver St.
Lawrence ; Jenny Lind, Demerara ; Vero, Jamaica ; Ed-
win Fox' Bomarsund ; Davonia, Quebec ; Elizabeth,
Lisbon ; Europe, Callao • Tunas, Soderhamn ; Rosa, New
Amsterdam, Berbiee ; Defence, Caen ; Bonne Catharine,
Marans ; Espoir, Morans ; Matilda, L'Qrient ; Favourite,
Shediac ; Fleetwood, Akyab ; Gezina, Konigsburgh ;
Lionno, Gravolines ; Charlotta, Mudikswall ; Fides, Pa-
lermo; Bee, Marseilles; Julius, Pitea; Fina, Hooksiel ;
Hopo, Moulmein ; Peter Cordt, Rostock ; Coriolanus,
Quebec ; Normand, Grimstad ; Emelie, Drammen ; John
and Mary, Malaga; Eastern Queen, Rimouski.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Adonis for Bremen ; North-
umberland, Port Philip; Guinn, Amsterdazia ; Albert
Louise, Rouen ; Constant, Portland Bay ; Albion, Gefle ;
Mystery, Leghorn; Whirlwind, Launceston; Olivia, Port
Philip.

CLEARED WITII CARGO.—The Auld for Stockholm ;
Twee Godfrieds, Amsterdam ; William, Hamburg!' and
Harburgh ; Pyramid, New Orleans; America, Punta
Arenas; Mischief, Demerara; Cornet, Madeira; Eliza-
beth, Dunkirk ; Freedom, Dunkirk.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Joseph Green (barque), Sept. 20, lat. 44 N, long.
45 W ; Polynesia (barque), same day.
The Lord Stanley, for London, Sept. 28.
The Stamford (ship), bound south, Sept. 26, lat. 41 N,
long. 13 W.

The Alexander Hall, bound south, Sept. 30, lat. 47 N,
long. 11 W.
The John, from Plymouth, Sept. 11, off St. Paul's.
The Harrell, Quebec to Liverpool, Sept. 22, lat. 49 N,
long. 25 W.
The Vivid, Jamaica to London, Oct. 3,lat. 50 N, long. 8
W.

The Vixen, of Liverpool, for Quebec, Sept. 14, off St.
Pan!',,.

The Cornelius Grinnel, bound in, Sept. 23; Glasgow
(steamer), bound east, same day.
The City of Manchester (steamer), bound west, Sept.
25, lat. 40 N, long. 69 W.
The Hermann (steamer), bound west, Sept. 26, lat. 43
N, long. 58 W.
A large ship, with a black ball in foretop sail, Oct.l, lat.
43, long. 31.
A British ship, showing No. 6871, Oct. 4, lat. 48,
long. 11.
The Shepherdess, London to Algoa Bay, Aug. 1, lat. 35
S, long. 18 E. •
The Lady Flora, Singapore to London, Sept. 9, lat. 28
N, long. 35 W. d to Melbourne, lat. 49 N,
The Prince of the Seas, Cly e
long. 18 W.
The Gabriel, Bordeaux to Bombay, Aug. 16, lat, 13 N,
long. 26 W,
The Calvin, Grangemouth to Melbourne, lat. 40 S, long.
42 B.
The Henry, London to San Francisco, Feb. 26, lat. 4
N, long. 21 W.
The Lady Mona, Melbourne to Singapore, June 28, lat.
40 S, long.
An American ship, Melbourne to London, June 18.
The Admiral Boxer, steering NE, July 16, off Kent's
Group.
The Soa Bird, July 2, lat. 37 S, long. 48 E.
She Atlas, London to Port-Philip, May 21 t N,
long. 25 W., a • -g()
The Plantagenet, London to Sydney, N.S.W., May 23,
lat. 23 S, long. 28'W.
The Neerlands Kongen, Swansea to Sydly, N.S.W.,
Juno 15, lat. 40 S, long. 15 W.

THE Moons AND FORESTS.—The reports this year
from the grouse moors are excessively scanty. The fact
is that, instead of sport, the grouse shooting is becoming
a task. The Lirds have got so very wild that it is more
a business of grouse•stalking than 'grouse•ehooting.—
Scotaman.

When any of these dates fall n a Sunday, the malls will be de-
spatched on the following day. with the exception of the India via
Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched the
preceding day.

ARREST OF A RUNAWAY BANICER.—Among the various
batik failures which have occurred in Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, none excited at the tirne greater surprise and con-
sternation among the shareholders than that of the New-
castle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint-stock Bank-
ing Company, whose principal establishment was in
Newcastle, and was conducted by Mr. William Chap-
man, a great promoter of religions and charitable in-
stitutions, and a magistrate. Many of the
share-
holders being wealthy, the More pressing liabilities
of the bank were met, and its business carried on
by the aid of calls upon new shares created for the
on the
purpose. Mr. Chapman, however, absconded
instant of the failure, so great wse the odiusii exoitedby
his mar aTement. He has ever since been living abroad,
until within the last few days, when the official manager
charged with the winding up of the old concern, having
heard that he was on a visit Norfolk,
to Lynn, in ob-
tained a warrant and had him arrested for non-payment
of calls. When taken into custody he was attending a
wedding.