The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-28 00:00:00

EAST INDIA.

Arrived the James Tureen, Turcan, from Calcutta, at Liver-
pool, sailed in July, from Saugur on the 29th, St. Helena on
the 29th of October : Marco Bozarris, Warnsinck, from Ba-
tavia, off Dover, sailed from St. Helena on the 28th of Octo-
ber; the Annabelle, Anstruther, from the Maurititii, off Pen-
zance, sailed on the 9th of October, from the Cape on the ISt
of November ; the Resolute, Schnyder, from Batavia, off Pen-
zance.
Arrivals at Singapore.—The Hortensia, on the 11th of
August, from Liverpool and Batavia ; his Majesty's ship Ra-
leigh, on the 11th, from a cruise, sailed the 12th ; the Victory,
on the 16th, from Calcutta and Malacca, and sailed on the
21st for China; the Adasier, on the 16th, from Bombay, and
sailed on the 16th for China ; the Marion, on the 16th, from
Calcutta; the Hythe, Drayner, and Ingleborough,
on the 16th, from Bombay ; the Coventry, Purdu, on the 2151,
from Madras, and sailed on the 21st for China ; the Saillur-
don, on the 21st from China; the Lonach, on the 21st, from
Calcutta, and sailed on the 23d for China ; the Malcolm, Ey leas
on the 23d, from Calcutta and Malacca; the Lady Grant, on
the 24th, from Bombay, had spoken the Cresses, from Ben gal
to China, on the 17th ; the Prince Regent, Bites, on the 24thr
from Bengal.
Arrival in the Straits of Sunda.—The Bussorah Merchant,
Aug. 9, from London for China.

Arrival at St. Helena.—The Navigateur, Oct. 26, from
Nantes, and sailed Oct. 29, for the Mauritius.
Madras, Aug. 18.—The French ship Alexandre, whielit,
passed the Roads a few days ago, we have heard is no a wreck
at Coringa, having gone on shore with all sailiN set.

t is said that the Riht Hon. Sir Roilert Wilma
Horton, Bart., is on the eve of resigning the Government
of Ceylon, and returning to England. Since his departure
from England, the Governor has succeeded to the title Oa
estates of his father, the late Sir Robert Wilmot,
_Bart., °'r
Osmaston.

Influenza has prevailed to a great extent in Aber'
deen during the last ten days. We believe it may be
without exaggeration, that within that time half of the OW
sons have been attacked, and business has in conseque2ric°
been greatly impeded.
The sloop Neptune, Phillips, of Leith, from Gigs'
gnw for Derry, was wrecked on the Argyleshire coast, ]hell
a mile south of Easdale, on Wednesday morning, the jt-Ith
inst. She left Lamlash Bay the preceding Saturday, and
got by Sunday evening to the mouth of Loch Foyle, w:aerc
she was so completely disabled by the gale of Mon.daY
morning, that she had to run for Islay, but the wind veering
about, she could not make a harbour in that island, Itnd
was drifted on to the coast of Mull, and from that across to
the shore south of Easdale, where she struck against
rock a little off the land, and foundered. There were five
hands on board, including the master, two of whom sw..anl
ashore, and one of them reached the village about $ll
o'clock in the morning, when a boat was instantly man ned
with ten men, who, on pulling up to the vessel, after several
attempts, succeeded in getting off the three men in salietY,
and all the five are now doing well, and fast recovering
from the effects of their severe fatigue. The vessel is deep
under water, but it is expected may be got off. She Was
was not insured.—Caledonian Mercury.
A LOST LOVER.—A.mong the persons killed at
St. Cas was Sir John Armitage. The fate of this gentle'
man was excessively lamented ; he was a volunteer, but
without having intended being one upon this expedition
his mind was far differently engaged, in making preparati;eoo
for his approaching marriage with Miss Howe, sister of the
three gallant brothers who successively bore the title of
Lord Howe. Sir John went to the levee at the time when
officers and volunteers were taking leave of his Majesty t°
join the army. The brave old King (whose mind was be ot
upon the expedition), supposing Sir John, who had been
a volunteer on a previous occasion, had still the same in) l;;
tary spirit, asked him " When he meant to set out 1
Taken, as he was, by surprise, Sir John answered " TO-
- ;" and unhappily kept his word. The lady, sev o-
ral years after, married Sir William Pitt. A black collar,
which she always wore around her neck, concealed a splen-
did brilliant necklace, given to her as a nuptial present by
her ill-fated lover—a man very greatly and generally es"
teemed. He was Member of Parliament for York.--11'
race Walpole's Letters.

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t,
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