The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-30 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS-
TOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 29.

The Batavier, Dunlop, from Rotterdam ; Earl of Liverpool.
Lomax, Ostend; Hindostan, Redman, Calcutta; Alexander,
Elder, Jamaica; Spring, Laraman, Jersey ; Resolution, Gard-
ner, Quebec ; Armata, Hudson, Santa Martha ; Maria, Wallis,
Dantzic ; Clementson, Henby, jun., Jamaica; William, Reid,
Rio; Valleyfield, Swinton, Ceylon; William Jolliffe, Mid-
dleton, Calais.

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, SEPT. 29.
The John Wood, Woodruff, for Havre ; Maria, Parbolet,
Rotterdam ; Bennett, Hayne, Charleston ;t Apollo, Milne,
Grenada ; John Bull, Corbin, Hamburgh ; Sir Edward Bankes,
Norwood, Rotterdam ; Robert, Brandt, Stettin; Dart, Block,
Ostend.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, SEPT. 29.

The Flora, Lamburd, for Hamburgh ; King George, Gar.
ner, Ostend; Attwood, Strannack, Rotterdam; Highlander;
Foster, Boston.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Saar. 29.

The Jane, Olsen, for Norway ; Shakspeare, Pearson, Got-
henburg ' • Henriette, Twickcn, Memel ; Emilia, Muscat,
Calais ; Sarah, Love, Memel.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 28.

The L'Amatie, Glandwin, from Charleston ; Adelaide, Per-
rian, Leghorn; Phoebe, Battary, Quebec; Visiter, Wake.
ham, Newfoundland ; Dorado, Darlin, 'Bordeaux ; Emigrant,
Petrie, Quebec ; Agnes Primrose, Johnston, Jamaica ; Ann,
Blackie, Africa ; Doric, Newfoundland ; Canton, Gibson,
Bombay ; John Stamp, Young, Bombay ; Miranda, Alexan-
dria ; San Pelbro, Santander ; Prins Christen Frederick,
Neelson, Dantzic ; Trafalgar, Forster, Cork ; Planter, Man-
ning, wansea ; Rebecca and Maria, M'Carthy, Tralce ;
William and Maria, George, Milford.
ENTERED FOR LOADING, SEPT. 28.

The Sportsman, Hutchinson, for Aux Cayes ; Lowell
Wilson, Boston; Rapid, Simons, Bahia; Mary, Hamilton;
Halifax ; Dryope, Hamilton, Pernambuco ; Indian, Borth.
wick, Pernambuco; Magistrate, Taylor, Puerto Cabello ;
Eliza, Sierra Leone.
CLEARED OUTWARDS, SEPT. 28.

The Phcebe, M'May, for Dantzic ; George, Wright, Maran.
ham ; Mary Queen of Scots, Kelley, Pernambuco; Liver.
pool, Nixon, Konigsburg ; Liverpool, Rome, Bahia; Andro.
meda, Latimer, Barbadoes.
TELEGRAPHED.

Wind S.W.—OfF Holyhead, inward bound, the John Bar-
ing, from New Orleans; Cecilia, Quebec; Roscoe, New
York.

EAST INDIA.

The Hibernia, Gillies, from Bengal, in the Downs—sailed
from Calcutta 10th April, Saugur 13th, Simon's Bay 20th
July, and St. Helena 12th August. Passengers:—Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Boulton, Mrs.
Fry, two Miss Boultons, T. C. Plowden, Esq., C. S. (died
at sea), Licut. Anderson, 11th Dragoons, Dr. Chapman, 16th
Lancers, Mr. Agnew, Dr. Rhynd, H.C. S., Mr. H. Love-
well, Dr. Baker, Mr. L. J. Bacon, Horse Artillery, Rev.
Mr. Lowrie, Mr. Prince. The Joen Stump, Young, from
Bombay, off Holyhead; sailed 13th May, and from St.
Helena 12th August.—Passengers :—Mrs. Long and two
children, Licut. Wm. Long, Bth Regiment, Capt. T. Gidley,
Dr. R. H. Hunter, 2d Queen's. Royals.---The Mary, Miller,
from the South Seas, in the Downs—sailed from Timor the
6th April, Mauritius 22d May.
Arrivals at Bombay.—The Ernoad, May 25, from Bushire ;
the H. C. schooner Shannon, May 26, from Vengoorla; the
William Royder, from China.
Departures from Bombay.—The Golconda, May 26, for
China ; the Sultana, May 26, for Singapore and China.
Departures from Madras—The Earl of Balcarras, May 18,
for China.

Arrivals at Calcutta.—Thc Matilda, May 11, from Liver-
pool ; the Tamarlane, from London.
Arrivals at Batavia.—The Eleanor, Havelock, May 27,
from London.

SHIPS SPOKEN WITH.—The Zenobia, from London to
Bengal, on Sept. 20, in lat. 47. 15. N., long. 9. 30. W., by
the Vansittart; the Lady Nugent, from London to Van Die-
men's Land, on Aug. 18, in lat. 10. N., long. 25. W., by the
Surrey; the Eliza, from Rotterdam to Batavia, on June I,in
the Straits of Sunda, by the Vansittart ; the Midas from Lon..
don to the Mauritius, on Sept. 13, in lat. 40. N., long. 17.
W. by the Miranda; the Robert Small, from London to
Calcutta, on Aug. 24, in lat. 13. N., long. 24. W. ; the
Mount Stuart Elphinstone, from London to Calcutta, on Aug.
12, in lat. 1. 30. S., long. 23. 38. W. ; the Augustus, from
Marseilles to the Mauritius, on July 7, off the Cape, by the
Tapley ; the Minerva, from Bristol to the Mauritius' on Aug.
' 14, in lat. 13. N., long. 18. W. • the Hindoo, from Liverpool
to Bombay, on June 27, off the Cape ; the Favourite, from
London to Timor, on Aug. 8, in lat. 6. 14. N., long. 22. W.,
by the Richard Walker.

Mr. Ducrow has made arrangements at Newcastle
for the erection of a magnificent amphitheatre, which will be
completed by Christmas.
STRIKE OF THE ENGINEERS.—For several days
past the neighbourhood of Lambeth has been in complete up-
roar, in consequence of the workmen of Napier and Co., the
engineers in the Belvedere-road, Lambeth, having struck for
an increase of wages. Since the " strike," which took place
on Wednesday week, the men daily parade the streets ad-
joining, and in the evening visit the public-houses to ascer-
tain the feeling of other men upon the subject. A strong body
of police is constantly upon the spot, to prevent assualts being
committed by the refractory parties upon those workmen whom
Messrs. Napier had since taken into their employment. A
short time since the men in the employment of Messrs. Mauds-
lay, engineers, of the Westminster-road, struck upon the same
grounds, and gained their point ; and upon the present occa-
sion are assisting the men in question. The grounds of the
strike are as follow :—The men work a limited number of
hours, and if employed after six in the evening receive extra
payment ; they have lately considered that they were not suffi-
ciently remunerated for their " over-time" labour, and de-
manded an increase, to which Messrs. Napier objected, and
supplied themselves with a number of men from the factory of
Messrs. Seaward, at Limehouse. The whole of the parties
are, however, expected to return to their employment, Messrs.
Napier having, it is said, acceded to their terms."—Morning
Paper.
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. The architects of
North Britain have been fortunate in their designs for the
adornment of Westminster by the proposed new Houses of
Parliament. One of them, Mr. Hamilton of Glasgow, ob-
tained one of the four prizes awarded by the Commissioners,
and another, Mr. Gillespie Graham, of Edinburgh, sent in a
design which, though it did not receive a prize, was spoken of
by Mr. Hanbury Tracy in the House of Commons on the 91st
of July in the following terms :—" He was willing indeed to
admit that the exhibition of those drawings had furnished in-
contestible evidence of the great progress which had been
made in Gothic architecture ; he was convinced that there
were some drawings, and particularly one from the north of
the Tweed which in point of beauty and of knowledge had
never been surpassed, and, as he believed, never would be sur-
passed."
Yesterday an accident which was likely to have
proved fatal in its consequences, took place in Turnmill-street,
Clerkenwell. It appeared that Mr. Fraser, of the Penton-
sille-road, was passing along the street, when a large garden
pot, which had been placed with several others on the sill of a
second floor window, without a guard to prevent accident, fell
from its situation, and falling upon his head, he was knocked
down in a state of insensibility, his hat being cut through, and
his head wounded in a severe manner. Some passengers as-
sisted him to a surgeon's shop, where every attention was af-
forded him, and the injury dressed. On being restored to his
senses, he proceeded to the owner of the room from the win_
dow of which the pot had fallen to remonstrate with him on
the impropriety of having such things negligently placed with-
out a proper guard, but he could get no satisfaction, and was
uncivilly treated, on which he repaired to Hatton-garden office
for advice how to act on the occasion, but nothing could be
done for him there, and he was advised to apply to the Con.-
missioners of Pavements, and indict the owner of the room for
suffering a dangerous nuisance, as he could-not swear that any
body threw the flower pot upon him. He stated that just after
the pot fell upon him, a cat was thrown out of the window,
which fell upon the head of another person, and nearly stunned
him, and the doctor told applicant that had it not been for the
protection of his hat he would have been killed upon the spot.
He expressed his determination to prosecute the party as an
example to others, and check the dangerous practice.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.

Sarah Moore, a middle-aged woman, was brought before
Mr. CHAMBERS, charged with having broken a window in
the shop of Mr_ Robert Westwood, jeweller, Princes-street,
and stolen a gold watch, value 301.
In defence the prisoner said it was true she had stolen
the watch, and she did it with the view of being taken into
custody, for in her miserable condition she was better in
than out of prison.—Committed for trial,