The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-02 00:00:00

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY )

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, AUG. I.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived from the River
the Ladv Flora, Ford, for Madras ; Cato, Rayner, for Bcr-
bice ; Tobago, M'Phial, for Quebec; Ranger, Price, for
Exeter ; James Harris, Wycherberry, for Quebec ; Trinidad,
Farley, for Newfoundland, and the Cecrops, Finlayson, for
Quebec. Arrived, and proceeded for the River, the Ann,
Cave, from Limerick, and the Zephyr, Spiers, from Exeter.
Put back, the Woodlark, for the South Seas, and remains with
others outward bound.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 1. —Wind W. N. W. to W. S. W.—
Arrived His Majesty's Ship Scylla, from Sheerness. No
sailings.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived His Ma-
jesty's Ship Malabar, from Cadiz, and the Houghton, Thomp-
son' from London, for Honduras. Sailed the Emma, Spicer,
for Quebec ; Priam, Wells, for ditto, and the Admiral Wells,
Rood, for Malta. _

FALMOUTH, JULY 31.—Arrived the Heiden, Fowler, from
Odessa. Off port the Emulus, Wilbreuk, from Ibrail. Sailed
His Majesty's Ship Nautilus, for the Mediterranean, and the
Syren, Clifton, for Malta.
STANGATE CREEK, AUGUST I.—Arrived, the Kara, Fair.
clough, from Odessa.
POOLE, AUGUST I.—Arrived, the Emma Zaller, Woodward,
from Cadiz ; Goodspeed, Paul, from Memel.
TORBAY, AUGUST I.—Arrived off, the Robarts, Wake, from
Calcutta.
TorsisAM, JULY 31. Arrived off, the Jane, Nicholson, from
Miramichi.
FLINT, JULY 30.—Arrived, the Tenys, —, from Quebec.
WATERFORD, JULY 30.—Arrived, the Clonmel, Davis,
from London.
Cor:, Jci.s 30.—Arrived, the Enterprise, Tessier, and
Lady of the Lake, —, from St. Johns, New Brunswick.
Sailed—His Majesty's Troopship Athol, for Plymouth. Off
port, Eleanor, Rees, from Trinidad.
WEYMOUTH, AUGUST I.—Arrived, His Majesty's Brig
Partridge, from Portsmouth.
WHITEHAVEN, AUGUST I.—Arrived, the Hercules, Max.
well, from Quebec.
HARWICH, AUGUST I.—Arrived, the Naples Packet, with
damage having been on shore on the Turk Saud.

The Lamb, from America, was on shore on the 29th ult.
near Alemouth, with damage.
The Gloucester, bound to Cowes, and Choctaw, bound to
Havre, were on the bar at New Orleans, Juno 25th, nearly
full of water. Cargoes discharged.

Game it is expected will be scarce this season.
THE TEA TRADE, MONDAY. The deliveries
last week were very large, in consequence of the period having
expired for the payment of the low duty upon Bohea teas. In_
eluding the duty paid by the East India Company upon
2,846,6821 b., the clearances were 3,585,5001 b.

Friday morning, about 12 o'clock, two go-carts
filled with the swell-mob, coming from Goodwood, attempted
to,pass through the Buryfield turnpike-gate without paying
the toll, when Mrs. Green, the wife of Stephen Green, the
gate-keeper, attempted to stop the first driver, who said the
man behind would pay. She then put herself before the gate
with the intention of shutting it, when the man passed through
at a furious pace, and she had just closed the gate on the
second, when the driver said, with an oath, " If you don't get
out of the way, I'll run over you," and at the same time
whipped his horse furiously. The poor woman, was knocked
down, and the wheels of the carriage went over her leg,
breaking the bones in a most frightful manner, the pieces of
which protruded through the flesh in several places. The un-
feeling monsters in the vehicles set up a shunt on seeing the
pour creature fall, and galloped their horses at full speed
towards London. Green, after assis►ing his wife on the bed,
ran to Guildford for a surgeon; he then procured a horse and
chaise, and followed the miscreants to Kingston, where they
were stopped. During their progress towards town they had
put down all the people in the carts but four, who were
brought back to Guildford, and lodged in the gaol. Mr.
Sparkes, the banker of Guildford, kindly sent his own chaise,
with two ~Ricers, in pursuit of the men. On an examination
of Mrs. Green's leg by the surgeon, it was found impossible
to set the limb, and it was much doubted whether amputation
would not be obliged to be resorted to. Saturday morning the
two drivers of the go-carts, and the other two men, were
brought up before the Bench at Guildford ; they had previ-
ously been taken before the sufferer, who identified one of the
drivers. Mr. Onslow, the Magistrate, adjourned the inquiry
to the Buryfield-gate.house, where it was discovered that the
driver who caused the injury had escaped. The Magistrate
fined the two proprietors of the vehicles 5/. each, and 31. 10s.
costs, which they being unable to pay, one of the go-carts was
detained for the amount.

In the night of Thursday last, a desperate attempt
was made to steal from Mr. Green, of the Duke of York
public-house, near Billericay, the whole of his celebrated
stock of pointers and setters. Mr. Green is well known to
the sporting world, having for some years been gamekeeper
to Jolliffe Tufnell, Esq., and has long been resorted to by
gentlemen for staunch and well-broken dogs, and of this
description there were about 30 upon the premises. On the
night in question, Green's attention was arrested by the bark-
ing of his dogs ' • Mr. Green immediately ran down stairs with
his double-barrelled gun, and proceeded to his garden, where
he was suddenly attacked by three men ; one of them struck
him on the head with some sharp instrument, and repeated
the blows with. great violence, by which Mr. Green WAS
dreadfully wounded. Mr. Green then levelled his gun at the
principal assailant, but notwithstanding he discharged both
barrels, neither of the shots took effect. Mr. Green is much
injured, but is likely to recover. The thieves arrived at Bil.
lericay by the South-End coach, wherein they left a parcel,
which on examination was found to contain pieces of liver
prepared with some nostrum to quiet the dogs; for this they
purchased a substitute at a chymist's at Billericay, and mixed
it with graves. They had released several dogs.—Essex
Herald.