The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-23 00:00:00

Jilicles.

--..---_ _
'. ( • lllhds
i %%lel India Trs
Bls
Sugar
LB H a'ritil - Chests
anali Boxes
En India &I I,_
Mauritiusj i'ags
Casks ;
f Pns
1 lids
I Pns
1 Hds
f Pns
1 lids
Casks
f Pipes
1 lids
1'1;1:
Bags
1 Casks
Bags
I.Casks
Bags
( Casks
1 Bags
f Casks
1 Bags
f Bales
1 Bags
Gourds
1 Casks
Boxes
f Boxes
I Jars
f Casks
' Serons
Bdls
Bags
Casks
:I Casks
-1 Bags
f Bags
t Serons
No.
f Casks
1. Boxes
Tons
No.
No.

Molassei

Rum

Brandy

liollands

Arrack

Kr e

Coffee• • -

Cocoa - -

Pimento

Ginger

Pepper •

Cotton ,••
Aloes -

Arrow Root •

Balsam . -

Bark

Cassia Fistii -
Cloves -

Cochineal
Elephants' :'eetli
Gum _ -
Hemp • -
Hides • -
Horns
Indigo • •

4,248
186
185

Ipecacuanll
Jalap •
-
Castr -
Oil Cocci:slut.
Pain -
Pearl Shell .
Pine Apple -
Rice and PAtly

Serons
f Casks
Bags
Bales
Galls
Casks
Casks
Casks
ICasks
Serous
Casks
Casks
1, Bags
Boxes
-Bale;

Sago . . -
Sarsaparilla -
Tallow -
r.L'ortoise'Sllll -
Turtle . -
Tapioca -

iOOD.

Casks
J Casks
1 Boxes
Casks
Casks

( Logs
Mahogany Pieces
t. Mks &13c1J
Logs
&Mks

Cedar

Exporta-
tion..

1,060

I I 'ogs
African linber 1 Pieces

Rbony - - - Tons
Lig. Vitae, - Tons
:box Wood Tons
Log Wood Tons
lustic - Tons
/Nicaragua Wood Tons
Can Wood Tons
[Tons
Bir Wood
Pieces
Bazilletto , Tons
Saanders Wood Pieces
Lelcewoo4 Spars No.
Staves - - No.

• British Plantation Coffess

East India Coffee

10
17
L '24 b
4

1,211
920
18,436
2,474
102,116

1,821
4,752

4,572

1,224
5,543
223
487
10,786
137
121
1,003
272

7,t-.1
19,379
40,764
1,635
16

23,348
51
49

816
335
681
4,763
7

3,481
13,453

542
4,193
5,740
209

7,4631
1;560,
705
1821

7,010

6,001
9,295
42,100

St. Bomingo, Brazil, an
'vannah Coffee -

Ha. {

Casks' 17,113
Barrels 1,497
Bags 3,296
Bags 1,324
Casks 1,323
Barrels 977
Bags 97,496

SUSPECTED MURDER AT WHADDON CHASE

It is .much to be feared that Whaddon Chace',
has been :lain the Scene of murder. The circumstances which
induce the suspicion are as follow i—'t man named James
Shaw, a Siotchman, has been for the last three years- in the
practice of hawking tea in the villages in the loWer part of the
county of Bucks, and, having conducted liimself with steadiness
and propriety, had succeeded not only in establishing a little
connexion 'with persons to whom he sold his goods, but had
gained the good-will of the publicans at whose houses he was
in the habit of stopping.- On Tuesday fortnight he did busi-
ness at Little Norwood, and left that place in company with
another hawker (whose name we have not been able to learn)
to proceed to Swanbourne, about three miles distant; they were
seen to enter Whaddon Chase together by some men who were
relying, but from that time all trace of (it is to be feared, the
unfortunate) Y•liaw has been lost. His companion reached alone
the house _of a publican, named Doe, at Swanbourrfe, and he
is reported to have there made use of an exclamation indicating
the greatestuneasiness and agony of mind. This man after-
wards went to Winslow, and on the following Saturday at-
tempted to terminate his existence by drawing a knife across
his throat ; in this he so nearly succeeded, that he is still in a
state which renders it doubtful whether he will recover. In
the mean time poor Shaw has been missed at. all his usual
haunts ; 'he Was eitpected at the Angel public-house in this
town on the evening of the day he was seen with the other
hawker; bUt became not; and on last Tuesday, the time
again came round for his coming, but Shaw was still away.
The idea'otfoul play is strengthened by the previous habits of
the man, which, as has been before observed, were steady; in.
deed, so much so, that he seldom failed in arriving at his usual
resting-places not only at an appointid day, but also at an ap-
pointed hour. Inquiries have been made for him at every
place where there was a probability of his being found, by a
person named Hutchinson, with whom Shaw was very inti-
mate, and it has been ascertained that on Monday, the slay be-
fore lie was missed, he was at Northampton, and left money
with the person at whose house he lodged, to pay for goods.he
expected by the canal. Ponds in the Chase; near which he
must have passed in ping to Swanbourne, have also been drag-
gejl:ro ascertain if he had been thrown in, but nothing was
tbund • his disappearance is Still-enveloped in mystery. The
man Who attempted self-destruction at the Windmill is not suf-
ficiently recovered to be questioned.—(Buck: chronicle.)

FAILURE OF SIR HUMPHREY DAVY'S 'PLAN
FOR THE PROTECTION OF SHIPS' BOTTOMS.—The plan
some time since recommended by Sir H. Davy, to prevent the
exidation of copper on ships' bottoms, and which was adopted
by Govern:in:a, with a laudable zeal for the interestsofsciences,
has not been fbund to produce the expected benefits. In the
instance of one of his Majesty's ships which was four years ago
fitted on Sir H. Davy's piano,- and which is now undergoing
repair in Plymouth dock-yard, it appears that the galvanic in-
fluence of the, iron has indeed prevented the 'exidation of the
copper.; but the bottom of the ship is found as in the case of
wood sheathing, to be foul with weeds and barnacles, to pro-
vide against which copper bottoms were originally adopted.—
We understand that orders have been received to discontinue
,the fitting of his Majesty's ships on Sir Humyphry Davys'
principle.—(Plymouth Journal;)

filo& persons were found d(!ad in the streets of
Stockholm, on the 23d ult. It is supposed that
their death was owing to the sudden change from
cold and .rainy weather to great heat.