The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-27 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS.
TOM-HOUSE, JULY 26.
The Earl Bathurst, Kennedy, from Hamburgh ; Tourist,
Whitcombe, Antwerp; City of Hamburgh, Whittingham,
Hamburgh ; Bacchus, Patterson, Cadiz ; Four Sisters, But-
terfield, Amsterdam; Mercy, Bayley, Barbadoes; Champion,
Tindall, St. Petersburgh; London, Pearson, Rotterdam;
German, Spencer, St. Petersburgh ; Friends, Attwater,
Guernsey and Jersey; Peril, Sharer, Catania.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JULY 26.
The Columbine, Stranuack, for Hamburgh; Rapid, Cock-
ram, Alexandria; Fame, Hall, Sierra Leone; Haabel, Seth,
Elsineur; Blanke, Laws, St. Kitt's; Glasgow, M'Leod, St.
Sebastian; Ann Wise, Rinny, Hobart Town; Perseverance,
Corkhill, Sydney.
ENTERED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, JULY 26.
The Wave, Goldsmith, for Hobart Town; John Wood,
Woodruff, Havre; Neptune, Lancet, Antwerp; Reliance,
Sheader, Hamburgh; Lord Strangford, Lalta, Hamburgh;
Ramona, Bridge, Rotterdam; Columbine, Stannack, Ham-
burgh ; Betsey, James, Rouen.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 26.
The Pink, Whitnall, for Dunkirk; Johannes, Salltz,
Ruden; Andrews, Ferradsen, Norway ; Bernard, 'Wells,
Quebec.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, JULY 25.
The Lark, Power, from Newfoundland; Carlton, Murray,
Quebec ; Sir Walter Scott, Young, Quebec; Hebe, Plough-
ton, Marseilles; Redbreast, M'Clare, Constantinople.
ENTERED FOR LOADING, JULY 25.
The London, M'Lean, for Calcutta; Jupiter, Elsineur and
Revel; Johanna, Carl, Hamburg; Syllene, M'Clellan, Que-
bec; Bee, Allen, Quebec; Duncan Gibb, M'Grath, Quebec;
the Irish Lass, Grandy, St. John's, Newfoundland; Robert
Watt, Dallimore, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick.
CLEARED OUTWARDS, JULY 25.
The Amelia, Hawkins, for Ostend; Challenger, Williams,
Africa; John Woodall, Arnold, the Mauritius; Flora, Miller,
Africa.

TELEGRAPHED.
Wind at Holyhead, N. N. W.---Off Holyhead, outward.
bound, at one p.m., the Manchester, for Bristol.
Off Point Lynas, outward-bound, at twelve at noon, the
Elizabeth Bentley, for Philadelphia ; Jessie, Logan, for Que-
bec, one p.m.
Off Holyhead, inward-bound, at five p.m., a vessel dis-
masted, in tow by a brig.

EAST INDIA,
The Reform, Dobie, from Manilla., off Portsmouth, sailed
7th March, Singapore, 23d March ; Spartan, Leitch, from
Siam, off Cork, sailed 20th February, Singapore 12th March,
and St. Helena 23d of May ; Alexander Johnstone, M‘Larty,
from Van Diemen's Land., at Liverpool, sailed from Launces-
ton 11th March.
Passengers per Spartan, from Siam—Rev. T. Jones, Mrs.
Jones, and child.
Arrivals at Singapore,—The Zeno, Feb. 10, from Liver-
pool and Batavia • Earl of Balcarras, Feb. 27, from China ;
Sardine (steamer), Feb. 2S, from China ; Falcon, Feb. 20,
from the Mauritius ; Penelope, from China, Feb. 17, for the
Cape ; Victory, March 2, from China, and sailed March 6, for
Madras; Lady Clifford, March 7, fro‘n Calcutta ; Hero, March
7, from Calcutta ; Maria Theresa, March 8, from Batavia ;
Concordia, March 10, from Manilla; Amelia, March 11, from
Samarang ; Corsair, March 12, from Calcutta ; Catherina
Cornelia, March 12, from Batavia ; Syed Khan, March 15,
from China, and sailed, March 16, for Bombay; Children,
March 16, from China..
Departures from, Singapore.—The Singapore, and the Jean
Graham, Feb. 18, for London ; Earl of Balcarras, March 1,
for Madras; Falcon, March 2, for China ; Margaret, March 6,
for Londoll ; Hero, March 8, for China ; Couatjee Family,
March 4, for Calcutta ; Lady Clifford, March 14, for China ;
Aurciia, for Bombay ; Concordia, March 16, for Hamburg.
The Zeno was loading for Liverpool, to sail April 4.
Arrivals at Manilla.—The York, from Liverpool ; the Brian
Boru, from Liverpool and the Cape.
Ships spoken with.—March 15, the Cherub, Glasgow, and
Batavia, bound to Singapore, in the Straits of Banca ; June 14,
Gulnare, from Liverpool to New South Wales, in lat. 44 N. ;
June 27, the Zoe, from the Mauritius to Liverpool, in lat.
31 N,, long. 42 W. ; Gironde, from Calcutta, was at Seavre
on the 20th March, sailed Feb. 26, Saugur Feb. 27, St. He-
lena May ; the Reform spoke the Matilda, from the Mauri-
tius, on the 28th of May, going into St. Helena.

We understand that Mr. Coke has lost from one to
two hundred acres of Swedish turnips by the black canker.
Lime and soot and droves of ducks were tried with little bene-
fit.—Norfolk Chronicle.
FATAL EXPLOSION.—The Staffordshire "'dyer-
.

tiser gives an account of a dreadful explosion of inflammable
gas which recently took place in the coal-pit belonging to
John Smith, Esq., by which two men were killed on the spot,
whose bodies were not found till midnight, two more have
since died from the effects of the injury ; and seven others,
some of whom were severely burned, are, we are happy to
hear, in a fair way of recovery. Th e accident arose from the
dangerous and culpable practice of burning candle instead of
the safety lamp in a pit of great depth, in which it was known
that inflammable air is occasionally generated. It is desirable
that some means should be devised to render it compulsory
upon the men to use the safety lamp, whereby such frightful
sacrifices of human life would be prevented.
On Sunday afternoon a melancholy and fatal catas-
trophe occurred a little off Holy Island, the wind at the time
blowing a severe gale from the north-west. A schooner,
which was bearing to the south, struck with great violence on
the Plough Rock, and was so materially damaged that she
went down, and her crew, consisting ek five hands, perished.
As soon as her perilous situation was discovered, two boats
well manned, put off without loss of time, but the exertions
of the brave and hardy tars were of no avail, for before they
could reach the spot, the vessel bad sunk beneath the waves.
—Kelso Chronicle.

DREADFUL CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA.—Xon-
day afternoon an inquest was held at the London Hospital, in
the Mile End-road, before Mr. Baker, on view of the body of
James Nicholls, aged 17, who died in that institution on Satur-
day night last, after the most frightful suffering from hydro-
phobia. Mr. G. F. Read, a pupil belonging to the hospital,
stated that on Saturday forenoon last the deceased was brought
in labouring under evident symptoms of hydrophobia. He was
however, quite sensible, and stated that about 6 weeks before
he had been bitten on the right arm by a small dog. He at the
time applied to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and procured a
lotion, with which he washed it, and in a few dais the
wound was quite healed, and he suffered no inconveni-
ence from it until Friday morning last, when. he felt
an extraordinary sensation in the injured arm, as if several
pins or needles were forced into the flesh. In a
short time the same sort of pain extended through the
whole of the arm, and ascended to his head, and he became
very ill, and was recommended to be taken to this hospital.
He complained of the most excruelating pains in his head, as
well as the most parching thirst but the instant water was
mentioned be became dreadfully convulsed. Some water was
offered to him, but the instant he saw it he ivas seized with
violent spasms, succeeded by delirium, and endeavoured seve-
ral times to dash his head a,T,ainst the wall. Mr. Luke, Mr.
Curling, and other surgeons belonging to the hospital. had
seen the deceased, and by their directions he was bled very
copiously and the tobacco injection used, but all their efforts
to save him or check the dreadful malady, proved tmavailing,
and the deceased, after enduring the greatest tortures, died at
twelve o'clock on the same ( Saturday) night. The Airy re-
turned a verdict that the deceased died from the effects of hy-
drophobia.