The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-07 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals.—The Indemnity, Roberts, from Port Philip,
in the Downs—sailed Bth April ; Brougham, licttlewell,
from New Zealand, off Newhaven—sailed 4th May ;
Velox, Falconer, from the Cape of Good Hope, off Ply-
mouth—sailed from Table Bay, 2d June.
Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope.—The
Munster Lass, Carre, May 10, from St. Helena • Bril-
liant, Ritchie, 20th, from Cork ; Ligonier, 24th, from
Breede River; Louisa, 27th, from Mossel Bay; Le Paix,
29th, from Sordeaux ; Nehaut, 29th, from Boston ;
Martha, Ashope, 30th, from Liverpool ; Hugh Walker,
30th, from Bombay; Sovereign, 31st, from Saldanha Bay.
Departures from Table Bay.—The Matilda, Roberts,
May 20, for New South Wales; Dale Park, Snell, 20th,
for Calcutta ; Superior, Bell, 24th, for London ; Queen
Victoria, 25th, for Algoa Bay ; Apprentice, 28th, for
St. Helena and Rio.

Arrivals in Simon's Bay.—The Princess Victoria,
Blackmore, May 22, from Calcutta ; her Majesty's ship
Melville, Dundas, 24th, from Macao to England.
Arrivals at New Zealand.—The Lady Nugent, Sanley,
from London to Hobart Town ; Bailey, Sinclair, from
London ; Olympus, Whyte, April 20, from London.
Arrivals at l'ort Philip. Sophia Pate, Harrison,
April 2, from Sydney ; William Hughes, Cuthbertson,
from Launceston ; Caroline, Wooden, 3d, from Hobart
Town ; Fortitude, Hutton, from London and the Cape.
Departure from Port Philip.—The Eagle, Backley,
April 1, for London ; Indus, Clarke, to sail on the Bth,
for Sydney.

Arrivals at Launceston, Van Diemen's Land.—The
Gem, Pearce, March 22, and William Hughes, from
Port Philip.
Departures from Launceston.—The Fox, Lowe, March
22, for South Australia,
Arrivals at Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land.—The
Skerne, March 19, from Hokianga ; Abeona, 19th ;
Isabella, 20th ; Maguasha and Elizabeth, Lloyd, 21st—
all from Port Philip.
Departures from Hobart Town.—James Todd, March
21, for New Zealand ; Maid of Mona, to Calcutta ;
Napoleon, to sail April 1, for Swan River ; llindoo,
early in April, for London.
Arrival at Swan River.--The Stirling, Foster, from
London.

1
MR. BUCKINGHAM'S NEW WORK.---" The
recent elections have furnished abundant materials for
sober reflection to men of all parties ; and Mr. Buck-
ingham, having had an opportunity of seeing the work-
big of our system, and comparing it with that of Ame-
rica, has given to the world the result of his conclusions,
in an original sketch of an entire new plan of fixing the
qualification, registering the electors, and taking their
votes, so as to prevent much of the excitement, riot,
fraud, bribery, and corruption of the existing system.
The subject of free trade also is treated theoretically and
practically, with reference to sugar, timber, and corn as
well as to manufactures. It is a small volume, neatly got
up, at a very moderate price, and, from its high moral
tone and tendency, deserves extensive circulation.”--
Globe.
"OUR OWN ORDER."—...We had not expected
to find so much zeal in the cause of free trade as has
marked some of the contests in the south of England.
Sussex, a county without a tall chimney, or fscarcely a
steam-engine, has done itself honour by the triumphant
return of anti-monopolists for Brighton, Lewes, phant
At Lewes, the banners bore the inscriptions—" Ilarf°,„,r _
employment, and plenty !" " Elphmstone and c131."_
merce !" Honour to the men of Sussex I—honour and Ry(ei:
the electors of Lewes 1 They have dealt a severe rebuke
to the constituencies of Blackburn, Wigan, &c.,
by rush-
• ing from the plough-tail to the polling-booth,_
ham efully be-
from ruin the trade of those towns so s
We attribute
trayed by their own natural protectors to rescue
the. West Sussex return greatly
and Herald,
cellent journals, the Brighton Guq.
' irles has been long
whose advocacy of free trade princs_plity.
If the free
to the edffiao.rnts of those ex-
characterised by first-rate zeal and ability.
views, they must
predominance of sound commercialeveral localities for the dis-
traders of our manufacturing boroughs would secure the
support newspapers in their.s .
Anti-Bread- Tax
semination of right
Circular.
most extraordinary and se-
An accident of the
n Wednesday last to a lad aged
rious character
namedoccurred
on
Handley. He was em-
principles.
fourteen years,
ldin of the church now erecting in
ployed on the scaffo. g
his footing he fell from a height
New Town, and losing
the ground. The unfortunate boy
of above fifty feet to
was taken to the hospital, where it was discovered that
he had sustained a
in
pound fracture of the jaw, a frac-
ture of bothand both thighs, and dislocated both
wrists. Under the arm
efficient and scientific treatment of
the medical gentlemen connected with our admirable
learn that, in spite of the ter-
are Nappy to .
likely
hospital, we
this calamity, the patient is to do
nature of this
ter-
rible
Cambridge Advertiser.