The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-28 00:00:00

:ENDMENT,

Carlisle, Bishop
Exeter, Bishop
Rochester, Bishop

York. Archbishop
DUKE.
Northumberland

VISCOUNTS.
Beresford
Sidmouth

MARQUISES.
Wellesley
Winchester

Earl of Eglinton
Earl of Galloway
La• 1 Manvers
Viscount Exmouth
Lord Douglas

LORDS.
Dynevor
Wynford

Lord Belhaven
Lord Dinorben
Lord Sheiborne
Marquis of Hastings
Earl of Rosebery

Ex:President Van Buren lives very quietly and hap-
pily now at Kinderhook.
FANNY ELSSLER.--WC understand that Fanny Elssler
left town on Tuesday, en route for Philadelphia, where
she has some business to transact. It is still uncertain
whether she will return to Europe or not by the Great
Western. We would say, " Don't go, Fanny—you can
make $30,000 in the coming year--why throw such a
cluster of grapes away?"
SING ULAR. —Miss Clifton lost recently, while bathing,
a diamond ring, worth $l,OOO, given to her by the Mar-
quis of Waterford. Next day a shark, a sort. of marine
Bill Wiley, called upon her, and returned the ring for
eight per cent. reward.
Go to New Haven—you can go for a shilling. Go to
Hartford—you can go for a dollar. Go to Albany--you
can go there, too, for a dollar. Go to Staten Island—you
can go there for sixpence, and get an excursion down the
bay into the bargain, and be brought home, too, if only
you do not go ashore. Go on the Fishing Banks—you
can go and be gone all day for a shilling, and be jammed
half to death in the crowd. Go somewhere *o every
where—it's so very cheap. Pray don't stay at home.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLoYD's.)
LONDON, Auc. 27.—Wind this day at noon S.W.
STANOATE CREEK, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Astrea,
Hurst, from Trieste; Joseph, Anstall, Constantinople.
DEAL, AUG. 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the River,
Lucas, lor Boston; Mary, Quebec. Sailed the Bombay, for
Bombay.
LIVERPOOL, Auc. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Lancas-
ter, Jefferson, and Wave, Seolley, from Bombay ; Lady Scott,
St. Mark's, Wolfsville, and Lord Stanley, Wickner, St. John's,
New Brunswick ; Gertrude, Picton, Havre, and Elizabeth,
Quebec ; Mary, Muiss, Dalhousie ; Express, Maranham ; Au-
gusta Frances, Corkhill, Barbadoes—sailed 26th ult. Sailed
the China, for Quebec; Erin go Vragh, M ;ntreal ; Rosendale,
Bahia; Caledonia, Vera Cruz; John and Coster, and Pat-
rick Henry, New York ; Joseph Porter and S. Stephens, Bir-
kenhead, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; Pale, St. John's ;
Thomas Naylor, Siena Leone. The Birmingham, hence to
New York, has put hack, having lost mainmast and mizen top-
mast, 18th, in lon. 21. Arrived off, the Cynosure, Monte
Video ; Albina, Quebec.

BRIGHTON, AuG. 25.—Arrived off, the Alcyon, from Val-
paraiso, f,n- Hamburgh.
PORTLAND, Auc. 25.—Arrived off, the Margaretha, from
Porto Cabello, for Hamburgh.
SWANAGE, Auc. 26.—Arrived off, the Thomas Blyth,
Hay, from Mauritius.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 26.—Wind W.—Sailed the Vernon
and the Duke of Argyll, for Calcutta.
COWES, AUG. 25.—Arr.ved the' Flora, Hunter, from Ma..
tanzas; William Badge, New Orleans.
Poor.; Aug. 22.—Sailed the Flora, Veale, Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, AuG. 25.—Wind W., fresh breezes.—Arrived
the Puella, Thomas, from Smyrna; Loyal William, Malaga,
for St. Petersburgh ; Ann, London, for Valencia.
PENZANCE, Aug. 25.—Arrived off, the Caroline, Mailer.
from Cape Hayti.
• BalsTor., AUG. 26.—Arrived the Alpha, from Quebec.
HOLYHEAD, Auc. 25.—Arrived off, the Sarah Barry,
Corrigall, from Quebee, with I(,ss of topmasts.
DUMFRIES, Auc. 25.—The Solway steamer, Barton, from
Belfast to Carlisle, struck on Dumroff Bank this morning,
and sustained so much damage that she was run on shore near
Southern Ness Light-house—crew and passengers saved; 160
heal of cattle were thrown overboard, and 40 drowned in
the hold.

BELFAST, Aua. 23.—Arrived the Temperance, Wyatt, and
Dumfriesshire, Gawan, from Quebec.
HARWICH, Ana. 26.—The Matthew and Ann, Hutchin-
son, of and from Sunderland to Calais, got on shore on the
Shipwa,h Sand this morning ; part of the cargo has been
thrown overboard, and it is expected she will be got off.

- ------- -
I MYSTERIOUS AFFAlR.—Shortly before 11
o'clock nn Wednesday night a cab drove up- to the London
Hospital, Mile-end-road, in which were seated two men,
who
eaxiat:elanraed.
of re.peetable appearance, who proved to be Italians, and
after inquiring if they could see the surgeons, they said
that they had brought a friend of theirs, who had
rs of age, also
re-
ceived .ome violent in;uries in. an affray which had taken
place a short time before. The suffer;:;
to be a young man, about twenty-five
an Italian, was carried into the hospital, and the house-sur-
geon and two of the pupils immediately attended him. lie
was quite insensible, and it. was discovered upon
tion that his skull was fractured, both his legs broken, and
that there w's a woui:d just below his hip full an inch and a
half deep. The unfortunate man received every surgical as-
sistance at the hospital, and was then put to bed. The par-
ties stated that the poor fellow and themselves had been in
company, somewhere in Fetter-lane, with some of their coun-
trymen, and a dispute arising between them, was followed by
blows, aid that one of the party stabbed their friend with
a dirk, which inflicted the wound on his hip, and afterwards
knocked him down, and used him most brutally. When
asked if they had not caled the assistance of the-police_, they
said they had not, but that they had managed to get the un-
fortunate man out of the house. They gave their-names and
ddresses.

LORDS.
Ashburton
Bagot
Baylung
Berwick
Bexley
R avney
Boston
tsray brooke
Carbery
Carteret
Castlemaine
Churchili
Clinton
t.,:ontirock
Colchester
Colville
Cowley
Crofton
Delamere
De Lisle
De Roos
11l 'S
Ellenborough
Farnham
Fitzgerald
Forrester
Heytesbury
Kenyon
Lyndhurst
Maryborough
Itavensworth
Rayleigh
Reay
Rodney
Rolle
Rollo
Saltouu
SAndys
sondes
Southampton
St. JOliil ui Jiletso
Stuart de Rothsay
Tenterden
Wal.ineham
Wallace
Wnai nclifre
Willoughbyd'Eresby
Wodehouse

THE LATEST IMPORTED.
FROM THE NEW YORK PAPERS.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
LYME, CT., JULY 28.—Our community was much agi-
tated yesterday and to-day by an awful occurrence here.
Atwell Tucker, one of the residents, yesterday morning
purchased at Warren's store three pints of rum, which
he drank in the course of the forenoon. In the after-
noon he met old Dr. Noyes, with whom he had previously
a quarrel, and followed him for about a mile, threaten-
ing to shoot him. The Doctor finally escaped and took
out a warrant for the apprehension of Tucker, and gave
it into the hands of Huntley, the constable, who imme-
diately proceeded to serve it.
A short distance from the village he saw Tucker in a
field near the road. He alighted from his waggon, and
proceeded to the culprit, who fired and shot him through
the bowels, inflicting a wound so serious that the unfor-
tunate man lived but fifteen minutes. He has left
a wife and five children entirely dependent upon him.
He parted from his wife in full health half an hour be-
fore the occurrence, and the first information she had of
it was when he was brought home a bleeding corpse.
A guard was placed around Tucker's house last night.
This morning he was tracked into the woods, and it was
ascertained that he was concealed in a swamp near the
jumping rocks. The spot was surrounded, when the re-
port of a gun was heard close at hand. On proceeding
to the spot whence the sound proceeded, Tucker was
found stretched on the ground, a disfigured corpse, part
of his head blown entirely off. He was a murderer, he
was a suicide, all through the influence of rum, rum,_rum.
When sober, Atwell Tucker was an excellent work-
man, and an honest man, but when under the influence of
liquor, he was as furious as a tiger.—New York Ad-
eraser.

Some Yankee has invented a new kind of ink, called
" the love letter ink." It is a sure preventive against all
cases of " breach of promise," as the ink fades away and
leaves the sheet blank again in about four weeks after
being written upon!
MORMONS IN NEW JERSEY.—The Trenton State
Gazette states that the Mormons have two societies in
Monmouth county ; one at Hornor's town, and the other
at Tom's River. About 100 belong to the former, and
seventy or eighty to the latter. They have also meet-
ings regularly once a week at New Egypt, besides occa-
sionally meetings at other places.
" How long did Adam remain in Paradise before he
sinned?" asked an amiable care sposa to her loving
husband. " Till he got a wife," answered the husband,
calmly.