The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-13 00:00:00

EAST INDIA.

The Duke of Sussex, Horsman, from China, off Penzance,
sailed from Lintin the 14th of January, and St. Helena the 14th
of March ; the Windsor, Henning, front Bengal, off Ply-
mouth, saled from Saugur the 23d of January, Table Bay the
12th of March ; and St. Helena the 24th ; the Duke of Buc-
cleuch, Martin, from Bengal, off Plymouth, sailed October,
Madras the 7th of January, Table Bay the 7th of March ; the
Elizabeth, M'Nair, from Bengal, off Cork, sailed from Cal-
cutta the 20th of December, St. Helena, 26th of February ;
the Arethusa, Jane, from Manilla, off Plymouth, sailed 20th
November, and the Cape the sth of February.
Passengers per Windsor, from Bengal-Mrs. L. Clarge,
Dr. Grant (landed at the Cape), Mrs. Dr. Brett, Mrs. Boyd,
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Kellett, Miss F. Boyd, and Miss J. Boyd,
C. Beecher, Esq. Civil Service; J. A. Pringle, Esq., Civil
Service - R. H. Tullop, Esq., Civil Service; and Dr. J.
Grant (landed at the Cape) ; Major E: Campbell, 3d B. L. C. ;
- Boyd, Esq. ; W. Patrick, Esq. ; J. W. Sutherland, Esq. ;
R. Speers, Esq. ; A. A. Mackay, Esq. Children-Misses
S. L. Clarke, M. L De Brett, A. Boyd, J. Boyd, A. and
H. Simpson ; Masters C. Boileau, R. Boileau, J. Crawford,
H. Do Brett, H. and A. Simpson, and fourteen servants.
From the Cape-Miss E. De Wett, Miss A. De Wett, A.
Horak, Esq. ; A. Felirozen, Esq. •
Passengers per Boxbournebury, from Bengal (expected)-
Hon. Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. H. Lushington, Mrs. Cu!. Faith-
ful, Mrs. Captain Fell, Mrs. Blundell, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs.
Low, Miss Halcott, Mrs. Campbell, R. Saunders, Esq., C. S. ;
G. W. Trail!, Esq., C. S. ; Captain Blandell, his Majesty's
I lth Dragoons ; Capt. Wm. Grant, 27th N. I. ; Lieut. Har-
per, his Majesty's 9th Regiment ' • Capt. I. H. Low, Miss S.
Davidson, Master J. G. Blundell, Miss M. L. Robinson' Miss
E. S. Robinson, Master C. J. G. Robinson, Master Holland,
Master H. Hindants, Miss Metcalf, Miss G. Metcalf, Miss L,
Lushington, Miss S. Lushington, Miss Millet, Miss H. Mil-
lett, Miss M. A.. Wilkinson, Miss M. Trail!, Master F. W.
Borough, Master D. Farrington, Master H. Farrington, Miss
E. Faithful!, Master J. Fell, Miss F. M. Robertson, Miss A.
G. Robertson, Master H. Lowe, Misses J. and C. Kennedy,
Master T. Kennedy, Masters J. and T. Blair, Master A. Da-
vidson. Servants-Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. M'Pherson, Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs. Logan, Joseph Hewitt, and five native Ayahs.
Passengers per Georgiana, from Bengal (expected)-Mrs.
Wise and four children, Mrs. Crawford and child, Mr. Havy,
Mr. Baird, and Master King.
ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.-The Fairlie, March 5, from
Calcutta, and sailed March 6, for London ; the Paragon,
March 5, from the Mauritius, and sailed March 6, for Bristol ;
the Georgiana, March 6, for Calcutta and the Mauritius, and
sailed March 6, for London ; the Robert Small, March 10,
from Calcutta, and sailed March 12, for London ' • the Lise,
March 10, from Bourbon, and sailed March 13, for Bordeaux ;
the William, March 10, from the Cape, and sailed March 12,
for London ; the Lord Hobart, March 10, from the Cape ;
the Morley, March 11, from Ceylon and the Cape, and sailed
March 12, for London ; the Duke of Bedford, March 11,
from Calcutta, and sailed March 12, for London; the Olive
Branch, March 11, from the Cape, and: sailed March 13, for
London; Gipsey, March 12, from China, sailed March 12, for
Liverpool; Herculean, March 12, from China, sailed March 12,
for Liverpool; Herald. March 12, from whaling, for New Red-
ford; the London, March 12, from Calcutta, and sailed for
Louden ; the Mary Somerville, March 12, from China, and
sailed for Liverpool ; the Wellington, March 15, front Madras,
and sailed March 15, for London; the Earl Grey, March 13,
from Calcutta, and sailed for London ; the Belhaven' March
13, from China, and sailed March 13, for Liverpool ; the Clif-
ton, March 13, from Ceylon, for London ; the Arabian, March
12, from China, and sailed for Bristol ; the Herefordshire,
from Calcutta, and sailed March 15, for London ; the Edin-
burgh, from China, and sailed March 17, for London ; the
Lady Flora, from Calcutta, and sailed March 18, for Lonon ;
the Scaleby Castle, from China, and sailed March 19, for
London; the Marquis of Hastings, from Bombay, and sailed
March 23, for London.
DEPARTURES FROM ST. HELENA.-His Majesty's ship Athol,
March 10, for the Cape ; the Maitland, March 12, for England.
ARRIVALS IN TABLE BAT (Cape of Good Hope).-The
Morley, Feb. -, from Ceylon, and sailed Feb. 28, for Lon-
don; Upton Castle, from Portsmouth, and sailed Feb. 29, for
Bombay ; Childe Harold, from Portsmouth, and sailed March
1, for Bombay ; Herefordshire, Feb. 29, from CalcUtta, and
sailed March 5, for London ; Sufferer, Feb. 29, from the
Mauritius, and sailed March 7, for Havre ; Henry Bell, March
2,. from the Mauritius, and sailed March 5, for London; Oli-
ver, March 2, from the Mauritius ; Arab, March 2, from Can-
ton ; Mary Walker, March 3, from Canton, and sailed March
5, for Cork ; Wellington, March 4, from Madras, and sailed
March 4, for London ; St. George, March 5, from Calcutta,
and sailed March 9, for Bristol; Sophia, March 5, from Bata-
via; Eliza, March 6, front Calcutta; Lord Hungerford, March
6, from Calcutta; Exmouth, from Calcutta ; Bolton, from
Madras; Malabar, Tucker, from Bombay, off Plymouth, and
sailed Jan. 4, and the Cape, March 10.

STAYS.—Lady M. W. Montague says :—" One
of the highest entertainments in Turkey is having you to their
baths. When I was introduced to one, the lady of the house
came to undress me—another high compliment to pay to
strangers. After she had slipped off my gown, and saw my
stays, she was much struck at the sight of them, and called
out to the ladies in the bath---' Come hither, and see how
cruelly these poor English ladies are used by their husbands ;
you need not boast indeed, of the superior liberties allowed
you, when they lock you up thus in a box.' "
It is about thirty years ago since a Money Bill was
sent from the House of Lords to the House of Commons with
an alteration in one of the clauses, but so justly tenacious were
the Commons of their privileges, that not only the Bill was
unanimously rejected, but it wcs literally kicked out of the
House Into the lobby by the Members, all of whom were anxi-
ous to manifest their indignant feeling on the occasion.
Jane Champion, the woman for whom Captain
Pechell has interested himself so much, has been committed a
second time by the Magistrates of Seaford, for one month to
bard labour, for refusing to assist in supporting her family.
We understand that she refuses to conform to the rules of the
prison, or to do any kind of work, and has in consequence been
placed in solitary confinement.—Brighton Gazette.
Wednesday evening a man named Kelly, on his
rem» home from the fair of this town, was waylaid near
Rathvilly, in this county, and murdered. The murderers
stabbed him in the left breast with a bayonet, which penetrated
the heart. On Thursday an inquest was held on the body,
when a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons
unknown was returned. It is supposed some of the deceased's
friends had given evidence at the late assizes against certain
parties charged with manslaughter, and for so doing this man
was murdered. Carlow Sentinel.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMM N , ilMir 12.
The SPEAKHR took the chair at the usual hotie.
DUN NAVIGATION.
Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND brought up the report
of the Committee on the Riser Dun Navigation Bill.
SOUTH DURHAM RAILWAY.
Mr. LAMBTON presented petitions from the proprie-
tors of certain coal mines in the counties of Northumber-
land and Dtuham, against certain clauses in three bills now
before the House, viz..—the South Durham Railway, the
South Durham Junction Railway, and another.
CLYDE NAVIGATION.
Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from the Town
Council of Renfrew, against the Clyde Navigation Bill.
Mr. 14 INDLEY moved the further consideration of the
report on the Dukinfield Water Works.
HAYLE RAILWAY.
• On the motion of Mr. PENDARVES, the Hayle Rail-
way Bill was read a third time and passed.
WAKEFIELD AND SHEFFIELD ROAD.
On the motion of Mr. PARKES, the Wakefield and
Sheffield Road Bill was read a third time and passed.
DUBLIN STEAM NAVIGATION. •
Mr. O'CONNELL brought in the Dublin Steam Na-
vigation Bill, to empower the subscribers to apply a portion
of their funds to the purposes of their contracts, which was
read a first time.
DUBLIN AND DROGHEDA RAILWAY.
Mr. CHAPMAN presented a petition from Robert
Shaw against the Dublin and Drogheda Railway Bill, pray-
ing that it might not pass into a law without the compara-
tive merits of the two competing lines being fully taken into
consideration. .
Lord W. BENT?NCK moved that the Clyde-Naviga-
tion Committee have power to send for persons, papers, and
records.—Ordered.
Mr. HINDLEY presented a petition from Ashton-
under-Lyne in favour of the Manchester and Salford Junc-
tion Canal.
Mr. S. M'KENZIE presented. three petitions from in-
dividuals against the Falkirk Junction Railway to join the
Railway and Canal.
Mr. TRACEY presented a petition from the solicitors
and attornies of Tewkesbury, praying that they might be
relieved from the annual tax imposed on them by the Stamp
Bill.

NEWSPAPER DUTIES.
Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from Sunderland
against the proposed clauses in the Stamp Act, which would
impose great restrictions upon the press, which ought to be
left free ; further praying that the House would take steps
for relieving those persons now in confinement for the
attempt to give instruction in a cheap form to their poor
fellow countrymen. Also one from St. Matthew, Bethnel-
green, signed by a great number of weavers, praying that
the Factory Bill might not pass into a law.
DISSENTERS' GRIEVANCES.
Mr. YOUNG presented a petition from the parish of
Enfield, praying that the duties on timber and other mate-
rials used in Dissenters' chapels might be abolished. This
petition was signed by a great portion of the Protestants
in the parish, both Churchmen and Dissenters.
DURHAM DIOCESE. -

Mr. LAMBTON presented petitions from Durham,
South Shields, in the county of Durham, and another place,
praying that none of the funds of the diocese might be ap-
propriated elsewhere.
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.
Mr. SHAW presented several petitions, praying fot the
better observance of the Sabbath, from Dublin and pa-
rishes in Tyrone.
SPIRIT LICENSES.
The Hon. and Learned MEMBER also presented a pe-
tition from Dublin in favour of the Bill for the amendment
of the duties on spirit licenses. He was sorry to see no
member of his Majesty's Government in his place, as he un-
derstood there were two clauses omitted in the Bill, one
preventing the sale of spirits on Sundays, and the other pre-
venting grocers selling spirits in their shops.
FIRE INSURANCES.

Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from Rye, pray
ing for a repeal of the duties on Fire Insurances.
• SPIRIT LICENSES. _ _

Captain ALSAGER presented a petition from,the
licensed victuallers of Wandsworth, praying for a graduated
scale of duties on spirit Licenses.
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.
Mr. TURNER presented a petition from Blackburn
against imprisonment for debt.
SMALL DEBTS BILL. _

Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented a petiticfn ,from the
Dean and Chapter of Westminster against the Small Debts
Bill, and the Extra-Parochial Places Bill.
OMNIBTISSES.

Mr. MACKINNON presented a petition from Mary-
lebone, praying that this House would adopt some course
by which omnibusses might be prevented from carrying
more than 10 persons inside, and two outside.
DISSENTERS' GRIEVANCES.

Mr.EWAii presented a petition from the minister and
conoTegation of a certain chapel in Liverpool, praying that
the drawback upon the duties upon timber used in building
churches might be extended generally to other religious
sects as well as the Established Church.
CRIMINAL LAWS. _

The same Hon. MEMBER presented petitions from
Youghall and from Evesham, praying for a mitigation of
our criminal laws.
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.
Mr. C. BRUCE presented a petition from the minis-
ters, elders, and congregation of the Presbyterian Church
of Forfar, praying that the House would adopt some legis-
lative measure to enforce the better observance of the Lord's
Day.