The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-03 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals.—The Reliance, Bowen, from Bombay, at Liver-
pool, sailed August; the John M`Lellan, M‘Donald, from
Bombay, in the Downs, sailed August 10, and St. Helena,
October 15 ; the William Inglis, Tiller, from New South
Wales, in the Downs, sailed from Sydney June 19, and Bahia
Oct. 6 ; the Symmetry, Mackwood, from Ceylon, off Dover,
sailed July 27, and St. Helena Oct. 2.
Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Galatea ( Portuguese), from
Lisbon, for the cargo of the Portuguese ship Eugenie, con-
demned here on the 19th April last ; the Palm, Aug. 7, from
East Africa, and sailed Aug. 8, for Salem ; the Neerlands
Indic, Aug. 10, from Batavia, and sailed Aug. 11 for Amster-
dam ; the Aigle, Ang. 10, from Batavia, and sailed Aug. 11
for Marseilles ; the Charles Wharton, Aug. 11, from Singa-
pore, and sailed Aug. 12 for Philadelphia; the Ons Cenoegan,
Aug. 12, from Batavia, and sailed Aug. 14 for Amsterdam ;
the Hero, Aug. 14, from Manilla and Cape, and sailed Aug.
14 for Cork ; the Sumatra, Aug. 14, from Penang, and sailed
Aug. 15 for London; the Timor, Aug. 15, from China. The
following is reported per Dutch ship Neerlands Indic. On
the 24th of August, near Batavia Roads, saw the John-o'-
Gaunt, from Liverpool, and the Juliet from Liverpool and
Rio; 25th August, saw the Jane Brown, from Glasgow. The
ship Royal Saxon, from Liverpool, and barques Alfred, from
Greenock, Eliza Jane, from London, and Addingham, from
Swan River, were lying in Batavia roads on the 24th August,
and the brig Adelade at Sourabaya on the 27th August. The
Camden, Ryan, bound from Sydney to Sourabaya, got upon
the rock near Bakker Island, in the Straits of Madura; the
rigging and stores partly saved by assistance from the Govern-
ment ship ; filled and lost. The Bridget spoke the barque
Hector, from Calcutta.
Arrivals at Bombay.—The Ann, M'Alpine, July 29, from
Mauritius and Cape ; the Hydross, July 30, from Mocha, left
the Hon. Company's brig Palinurus at Mocha ; the Meeeaie,
August 1, from Mocha ; the Rickman, Finlay, and Tweed,
August 3, from Liverpool ; the Cherokee, August 3, from
New York ; the Princess Victoria, August 5, from Greenock ;
the Blake, August 5, from Liverpool ; the Hashemy, Aug. 5,
from London and Portsmouth; the Mary Bibby, August 6,

from Liverpool.
Departures from Bombay.-The Lord William Bentinck,
Monro, and the Ann, Griffiths, July 27, for London ; the
Prince Regent, July 27, for China ; the Castle Huntly, July
31, for China; the Emma, July 31, for Madras; the Carnatic,
July 31, for China; the Lady Grant, July 31, for ditto; the
Charles Grant, Aug. 2, for Madras and China.
Arrivals at Singapore.-The Pollux, July 15, from Batavia;
the Susannah, July 16, from Bombay, and sailed on the 17th
for China; the Esperanda, July 17, from Goa, and sailed on
the 20th for Macao ; the Fanny, July 17, from Penang, and
sailed on the 21st for China; the Lord Castlereagh, July 17,
from Bombay, and sailed on the 20th for China ; the Cale-
donia, July 18, from Bombay, and sailed on the 21st for
China; the Genovia, July 18,- from Penang; his Majesty's
ship Raleigh, July 18, from a cruise ; the Allalevie, July 18,
from Bombay, and sailed on the 20th for China ; the Charles
Forbes, July 18, from Bombay, and sailed on the 21st for
China; the Marquis of Hastings, July 18, from Penang and
Malacca, and sailed on the 21st for China ; the Sylph, July
20, from Calcutta, and sailed on the 21st for China; the
Emily Jana, July 20, from China, and sailed on the 23d for
Calcutta ; the Betsey, July 22, from China; the Maria The-
resa, July '23, from Siam, and sailed July 26, for Boston ;
Catherine, July 23, from Mnlacea ; Helen, July 24, from Pedir
Coast, and sailed July 28 back ; Julia, July 24, from Bombay,
anesailed July 26, for China ; Charles Wharton, July 24,
from Calcutta; his Majesty's ship Andromacha, July 24, from
a cruise ; Lord Lowther, July 24, from Bombay ; Cashmere
Merchant, July 26, from Calcutta; Ellen, July 27, from Lon-
don and Penang, and would return to Penang to fill up for
Landon ; Upton Castle, July 27, from Bombay ; Layton and
Forth, from China; Sowjee Family, from Bombay ; Stamford,
from Malacca ; Diana, Dudman, July 29, from Calcutta and
Penang ; Vanguard, July 29, from New South Wales.
Departures from Singapore.-The Henry Clay, July 17,
for Manilla ; the Sir A. Crmpbell, July 19, for Malacca and
Penang.

HENRIETTA TEMPLE.—We have already stated
that in this new novel, by the author of " Vivian Grey," the
writer has brought his imagination to bear upon the history of
the heart, but although the first volume and half is of great
and sustained interest, developing strong passions, and a
few but very forcible characters, the latter portion affords
a remarkable contrast in the variety of its incidents, and the
rapidity of its singular situations. The character of Lady
Bellair will attract great attention, and there are some
scenes in the third volume illustrative of the life of the most
celebrated men of fashion in London, so vivid and life-like,
and yet so different from anything that we have had, that
there can be no doubt they are drawn from intimate and fine
observation. Count Alcibiades de Mirabel and his compa-
nions cannot fail to be instantly recognised.