The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-11 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JUXE 10.-=Wind Easterly..—Arrived the Rockers,
Sopes, from Grenada, sailed the 7th ult. ; Lady CoMbermere,
Sandford, from Trinidad. Came down from the River, and
sailed with the rest of the outward-bound, the Albina,,Shad-
forth, for Demerara ; Westbrook, Hall, for Jamaica ; Mercu-
rius, Erickson, for St. Übes ; Falcon, Littieworth, fur Malaga ;
Ann, Critchell, for Messina; Levant • Packet, for
and the Ilawcliff; for Honduras.

PonTemouTzt, JUNE 10.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived-the
Mary Ann, O'Brien, from the Downs for Madras and Bengal.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Phaeton, for South America, but
brought up again at the Motherbank ; Nay, Burrell, for
Oporto; St. Oswald, Thomson, for the Baltic; and the Nelly,
Dale, for Quebec.

Pr:Yarotrrn, Jtrxa 9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Persever-
ance, Egg, from Quebec in 23 days passage.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Wind S.W.—Off the port the
Granger, Blenkinsop, from Honduras in 54 days. Arrived the
Dutch frigate Pallas, with his Serene Highness the Duke of
Saxe Weimar, on a tour. •

COWES, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Warren, Smith, from Ha-
vannah in 41 days; Pembroke, Church, from Matanzas in,34
days; and the Hindostan, Lamb, from flavannah in 40 days.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrrived the Do-
ris Roberts, from Jamaica; Bachelor, Thomson, St. Andrew's,
N:11., sailed 14th May; Plutarch, Graves, Pleiades, Miller,
and Richmond, Prince, from Charleston; Newcastle, Wilkin-
son, New York; John, Ward, Maranham ; Rambler, D01'21441,
Trinidad ; Charles, Chudley, Lisbon ;* and Constantia, Moyes,
from Zante.

•
Arrived off Beachy Head the Eliza, Steaps, from Grenaila.
Arrived off the Wight the Retriever, from Cadiz.
The Jane and Catherine, Snell, from Jarnaida, is supposed to
be arrived in the Channel.

Little BURK E, with kis musical and theatrical
powers, has been so attractive at the Haymarket
Theatre, that the Manager would have.great rpn.-
son to regret that the other engagements of:this
I juvenile prodigy only allow him to stay a night-
or two longer in London, if he were not to he
succeeded next week by the return of LIiTON,
whose original whim and humour never fail to
have a strong magnetic influence on the public.,
In the Committee on the Colonial (newspaper)
Postage Bill last night, Mr. Hume suggested,
that the postage of Newspapers sent to the Co-
lonies should be only one penny, as' was the
case with respect to papers sent to Ireland. The
`Chancellor of the Exchequer observed, that
there was a great difference in the distance be-
tween England and Ireland, and,that between,
England and the colonies; however, he had no
objection to split the difference, and make it three
halfpence. This was agreed to.
•
• DISTRESSING SUICI DE.—Yesterday hfternoon
an Inquisition was held at the Anchor and Hope Tavern, Ja-
maica-street, Commercial-road, before Mr. Urrwm, the Co-
roner, upon the body of Mrs. Salmons, who came to her death
under the following distressing circumstances :—lt appeared
that about two months since the husband of the deceased,
through unforeseen difficiilties, became embarrassed in his
circumstances, and was arrested for a debt of 181. arising out of
a bill which he indorsed to accommodate a friend, and he d'ats
sent to Whitecross-street Prison, where he still remains. Dur-
ing his confinement the deceased endeavoured to support
herself and family by following her husband's business,
but the expences attending her husband's imprisonment,
together with that of her family, so much. exceeded her
income, that she became in arrears of rent with her land-
lord, who put a distress on her goods, and they were taken
in execution. Thus situated she was obliged to go into
a miserable lodging, and still continued her busines on a
small scale, but the thought of not being able to release
her husband from incarceration, acted so much on ' her
mind, that she became dreadfully depressed and melan-
choly, and on Wednesday mornirg she was found in, the
'garden behind the house suspended from an iron hook in the
wall by a clothes line. • The Jury, after hearing the testimony
of the witnesses to the ahove effect, rcturned a verdict, " That
the deceased committed suicide while latoaring under telly°.
rary derangement." The four children of the deceased are left
quite unprovided for by the death of the mother and Ae.impri-
sonrre it of die father.