The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-02 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DOVE n, JULY I.—Arrived the Comet Steam packet; itiim
Boulogne, with his Grace the Duke of Northumberland an/
Suite on board.

DEAL, JULY I.—Wind S.W.—The Caroline, Campbell,
has proceeded for Ramsgate in tow of a Steam vessel. Arrived,
and sailed for the River, the Perseverance, ; -from
Bengal, sailed the 26th January ; and Promise, , 001 P
the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived from the River and remiiint•
the William and Henry, Partridge, for Grenada;
Forster,.and Fortitude, Fotheringham, for Quebec; and Henry.,
Rood, for Halifax.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind. W.—Arrived the Victory.
Blanfield, from Jersey ; Emma, Brewer, from Guernsey ; and
the Chatham transport, from the Downs. The Orient, White.
for China, went out of harbour, and has brought up at Spit-
head. Sailed his Majesty's ship Helicon, for Plymouth ; and
Lord Eldon, Cooper, for Hamburgh.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 30.--Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the
Margaret, Fishley, from Lisbon ; Efford, Miller, New York.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Wind W.N.W.---Sailed_• ate
.Scorpion, Rixon, for Lima.

. .
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 30.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sarah.
Roberts, from Demerara, sailed the Bth of May; Majestic,
Page, and Ann Maria, Turr, from Charleston; Olive, Richards,
St. John's, N. B.; Latona, Thomson, Boston ; Waller, COle,
Smyrna; Dorset, Gibson, Alexandria; Ellen, Jenkinson
Murphy, Alicant ; Kent, Cummings, Africa ; Vulcan, Drew,•
New York ; Diadem, Curry, Charleston ; Elizabeth,
,Letilie„
Cage Breton ; Eliza, Mortimer, Trieste; James, Sise,• New
York; and Aurora, --, Pernambuco.

The Olive, Richards, arrived at Liverpool, from St. John's.,
N. 8., fell in with on the 23d of May, in 14t. 41. 32. long. 51.
30. the Juno, of Boston,• from Liverpool to Boston, water-'
logged, took the crew and passengers from her, and set her. on'
fire. On die 4th of June, in lat. 42. 34. long. 53. 30. spoke
the Hudson, from London for New York, and put the crew
and passengers on board her.

OF CORK TO COL. FITZCI.ARENCE.—
on Thursday se'nnight, a meeting of the Common Counsel
was held at the Council Chamber, at which it was unanimously
resolved, that the Freedom of this City should be preaented to.
Lieutenant-Colonel Frtzcl.AnEtiCE, whd has been for some
time in command of the 11th Regiment in that garrison.
CONSPIRACY.—This. day, at
.Middlesex Ses-
sions, Ileniy Miller, Andrew and lleneq John-
son, with Ann the wife of the latter, were -con-
victed for aconspiracy,- in obtaining, under false
pretences, a quantity of • millinery articles, from
the shop'of Mrs. Otty well, in Oxford-street, near
the Loudon Hospital. The Court sentenced the
three male prisoners to one year's imprisonment
each, and the female four months in the House of
Correction.

MANSION HOUSE.-Thomas Baker, a Clert in
the Two-penny Post Office; Lombard-street,
charged this day, before' the Right Hon. the
LORD MAYOR, with secreting a letter containing
cast► whilst at his employment, was remanded till
next Tuesday.

•
SEA 'BATHING, COUNTRY EXCURSIONS, &C.—
The COTTAGE PHYSICIAN and FAMILY ADVISER.
of this-month, edited by Dr. -BucHAN and the•
Members of a private Medical and Philosophi-
cal Society, contains some important Observa-
tions on Summer Bathing, Sea Air, and Country
Excursions; General Remarks on Wells, Waters,
and Watering Places in England ; Directions to
be'observed in Sea and Fresh-water Bathing;
flot Tepid, Shower, and Medicated Baths ; -
Diseases of the Skin of Children ; BuoNAPAuTt's
MEDICATED BATH recommended ; Prescriptions
Tor Gout and Rbetitna'tism ; important Precau-
tions for Hot 'Weather ; Analysis of sundry
Quack Medicines ; Recipes for 'making genuine
Family Wines, Disiilled Waters, &c.; Horticul-
ture for the Month ; Housekeeping and Hus-
bandry, &C. &c. this work is regularly pub-
fished by SnEitwoou and Co. Paternoster-Row,-
on the Ist of every_ month,- price One. Shilling--
each Number, containing 48 pages closely print-
ed in Bva: six numbers already published.
,•
INFANTICIDE.--A young and beautiful girl is
to be tried for the crime of infanticide, at the next assizes of
Bordeaux. Suzette Sarze lived as servant in a respectable.
family, but becoming pregnant, and finding that her situa—
tion could not long be concealed, she applied to her master
.for permission to visit her parents' resident in the country,-
under the plea of their being dangerously ill. On the re.; :
quest being granted, she immediately repaired to the house
of-an old woman who acted 'in the capacity of midwife; and
let lodgings to females under similar circumstances desirous, of
concealing their frailty. The accouchement took place on .the-
-22d of March and four days afterwards Suzette departed,
taking the child with her. The next day another frail one
took possession of the same apartment, and the old woman re-
lated the case of the former occupant having remained so short
• a time. The name of the individual she was totally unacquainted
with, hut gave so accurate a description of her person that •
suspicion was attached to Suzette. Reportsreached the family -
where the unhappy girl resided, and immediate inquiries
were made as to their truth, but the whale accusation was
most strenuously denied. On being confronted with the
midwife she was, however, immediately recognized. The
police made diligent search, but nothing was discovered
to criminate her.. Three days afterwards the body of a
l child in a putrid state was found concealed under a quantity.
of seeds in a granary. A surgeon, upon examination,
declared that the infant was alive at the time of its birth; but .
that it had been deprived of its existence by a long pin having
been thrust through the temple into the brain. Suzette fainted-
on viewing the body, but still persists in her assertions that she
is neither the mother of the child, nor has been in any way
accessory to its death.—( French Paper.) .
' REMARK/AIILE FISH STORY.—We learn 'that
while a Cape Ann fishing schooner was lying on the AitTille
Ground a few days since, with her anchor down, and her
men employed in fishing, they suddenly. .perceived their Vessel
was moving at a rapid rate; after she had gone a 'consi-
derable
distance, they saw a large whale blow—when he disim..
peered, the Vessel was again carried swiftly through the water,-
and again the whale rose and spouted, and they perceived the
water coloured with blood. The fish then sunk and the schooner
remained stationary. The crew now endeavoured to raise the
anchor, but found .they could not! Soon. after a brig earns up
with them, and on being informed of the circumstances, sent
several men on beard the schoOner to assist in weighing the
anchor, which they effected with considerable difficulty, and
when they took it on board found a part of the entrails of the
whale upon it.—lt is supposed the fish either swallowed the
anchor, or in diving to the bottom, struck upon it with such
forte as to cause it to enter his body. This although aph
if cry, we have reason to believe is essentially true.—{Salem
Register.)

CORONER'S INQUEST,-..-- FEMALE SUICIDE.
Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Turk's Head,
Bethnal green, before Mr. Uriwin, the Coroner, on view
of the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Quinton, aged seventy.---.
It appeared that the deceased, with her husband, lived in
comfortable circumstances in that neighbourhood, but had
for the last three weeks become very dejected in -her
spirits ; the only reason assigned for which was,. that a
short time previous she had become of a very religious turn ;
her zeal continued to increase, and: on the morning' or.
wWch she committed the rash act, she read a text in the
Bible relating to futurity, to her husband, who, having ott-
casion to go out on business, left her as usual, and on his
return he found her 'Suspended by a cord from the bed-
post. lie instantly --cut her down, and procured medical
assistance, but all means to restore animation proved abortive.
The-Jury returned a verdict of "Insanity."
• DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—About half-past 'eleven
o'clock last night, a fire broke ont in a yard en
the Eastern side of Fleet-market, which at first
threatened destruction to the whole neighbour-
hood. We regret to say that Mr. Schroeder has
• • •
lost a horse and a considerable nurnberof lambs.
The greatest praise is due to the Alliance, &a-
eon, and-Hope firemen, whose united effort Shad.
the effect of stopping the farther progress of the
devouring element. By one o'clock the flaffies
were overcome; and though the loss cannot be
stated less than 5001. we are happy to Say pc,
. .
human lives were lost, •

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