The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-10 00:00:00

tide on the day sitar thy accident. Whims SW the boat
,portly after the alarm. It was floating keel uppermost,
nd appeired to b. about a twelvemonth old, and was a
rwalerate-siv-d wherry, but was built sharp at both ends
and upwards from the keel. He considered it a fair
rowing-boat.

Joseph Perrings, of Vauxhall, deposed that about a
quarter before eight o'clock nn Monday evening, he heard
a repeated cry of " For God's sake, help !" On looking,
he saw Mr. Routledge clinging to a capsized wherry ;
with the assistance of three men, he launched a skiff. and
put off and rescued him, and also a small spaniel that had
got on the bottom of the boat. Mr. Routledge appeared
extremely anxious for his ft i nd, and urged them to save
him. He said he had struck off for the Surrey shore, and
wanted him to do the same. Nlr. Routledge said they
had come last from the Red House. Hiving put Mr.
Routledge ashore, they 'returned and righted the boat, and
which they effected within four minutes of the alarm, but
they could see nothing of the deceased. The boat was
built light, and was between a wager boat and a water.
man's wherry. Witness considers the accident to be at
tributaltle to the deceased attempting to get to the forward
thwart. The bolt was a safe one for those who could
row is ell, and knew bow to manage a light boat.
J,rnes Lee, of Lambeth, deposed that the boat was
built like a working wherry, hut much lighter.
The Jury s ill retained their opinion that, when the
number of persons who amused themselves on the river
was considered, and that of these were necessarily many
indifferent rowers, such boats were unfit to be let out gene.
r illy, and that they were only safe under the management
of skilful men.

On the ground, therefore, that the boat was unsafe,
and unfit for the purposes for which it was used, they
accompari,ed their verdict of accidental death with a deo
'land of forty shillings on the boat; and expressed a hops
that the facts of the case might obtain publicity through
the public press, and prove a caution to amateur rowers.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Oct. 9.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from the
river and sailed the Louisa, for Nassau ; Faith, Jackson,
for St. Kitt's; Dorothea, Craig, for Grenada ; Franliy,
Dowell, for Sierra Leone ; and Camerons, Mackie, for
Berhice. The Manlius sailed for the westward at 10 a.m.
PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 9.—Wind N.N.E.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind N.—Arrived off port the
Surprise, Lefevre, from Gibraltar.
FALMOUTH. Ocr. B.—Wind N., fresh.—Arrived off
port the Castilian Maid, from Denia.
SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Comet, Evor,
from Oporto.
TOPSHAM, OCT. B.—Arrived the Powerful, Meldrum,
from Sr. Andrew's, New Brunswick.
JERSEY, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Young Peggy, Le
Boutellier, from Gaspe ; and Minerva, Le Breton, from
Copenhagen.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. B.—Arrived the Foveran, from St.
John's, New Brunswick ; Brilliant, Richardson, from
Cadiz; Carronside, Harrison, and Robert and Ann, Scott.
from Halifax. Sailed the Eagle, Barnes, Charles, Law,
and Wenderer, Gunton, fir Constantinople and Smyrna ;
Robert, Kohn, for Elsinore ; Vixen, Walker, for Lisbon ;
Virginian, H trris, and Sneaton Clstie, Garbutt, for New
York ; and Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, from Per-
nambuco.

GREENOCK, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Science, Snell, from
Savannah ; Ann Grant, Henderson, and Mercator, Mar-
shall, from illirarnichi.

DUBLIN, OCT. B.—Arrived the Comet, Patteson, from
Halifax.

ABERDEEN, OCT. 7.—Arrived tie Hercules, Reed,
from Davis' Straits. Off port the Andrew Marvel, Co.
wet, Margaret, and Viewforth, from Davis' Straits.
HULL, OCT. S.-Arrived the Achieve, Gifford, from
Lubeck.

YARMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Adventure, Walker,
from Memel.

• MILFORD, OCT. B.—The Lord Gambier, Garland,
from Quebec to Sunderland, has been brought in here,
much injured, having been on shore near Aberavun.

The Hero, Hurst, bound to Fayal, put back to Graves-
end ye,terday, leaky.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Britannia, from B,,ngal, has arrived off Plymouth ;
sailed from Cilcutta 221 April, Smgor 25th, and St.
Helena 14th August.
The Hindostan, from Bombay, has arrived at Liver-
ponl, saih-d 28th May, and from St. Helena 15th August.
The G;psey, from 1.3,m6ay, has arrived at Liverpool,
sailed in June, and from St. Helena 15th August.
ARRIVALS AT BOMBAY.—The God Success, 16th
May; and the Victory and Carron, 19th, from China.

THE FUNDS.-( THIS DAY.)

CITY, TIVEL7'E O'CLOCK.

The only arrival this morning is from Bombay, of the
6th of June, at Live,po.l, by the Gipsey ; by which
conveyance 13,,mhay papers have b•en received at the
North and South Amer can Caly-house.

(From the Bombay Parr of the 6th of June.)

We are given to understand that the Right Hon. the
Governor will, with his suite, leave the P.esidency for
Poma on Monday next, during the rainy season.
Letters from Puma state, that seven of the Alamlutilars
have been accused of various crimes, and were arrested
and brought to Puma by Major R ,binson for trial.
The general stair of the market at Bombay for Euro-
pean imports, with few exceptions, was very dull of ex-
porralne commodities. The Stocks in many instance•
were limited—prices in consequence firm. Cotton was on
the advance, with limited supplits. Sugars of all descrip-
tions were on the decline.

Opium and Rce are o❑ Ow adv ince. Silk maintain%
it. high price•. Freight% to Gt ea, Britain 41. to 4/. 10..
per ton. Exchange 1 9i- per rupee.

Accounts from Co, fu-state that the Vizier of Janina,
Emin Pacha, made a sortie from Alm. Town, at the head
of a conctlerable force, against the rebels, when, during
the engagement, he was abandoned by two of his r,gi-
ments, who 'vent over to the enemy, with four pieces of
artillery, after which the Viz;er was obliged to retreat.
The enemy were approaching Janina.