The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-08 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, OCT. 7.—Wind S.W. strong.—Arrived the
Amity, Scott, from Rio Janeiro; and Egyptian, LiNun,
from Bombay.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6, 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the
Prince Regent transport fur Deptford. Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Volage, from South America ; Europe, Noble,
from Quebec ; and Hero, Jordison, from Bordeaux.
FALmourtr, OcT. 5, 6.—Wind W.S.W. fresh bre. zes
and squally.—Arrived the William Hamley, Sutherland,
from Port-au-Prince ; and Symetry, Stevens, front Lon-
don for Ceylon. Sailed the Swallow packet for Brazils ;
Briscios packet for Jamaica; Carthagena, African steam-
packet, for the Mediterranean ; Firebrand steam-packet
for Lisbon ; Ebentzer, Abluett, and another (name not
known), for Oporto, with troops fir Don Pedro.
COWES, OCT. 7 —Arrived the Charlotte, Brown, from
Havannah ; and Dromo, Rand, from Matanzas.
TOPSHAM, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Royalist, Veal, from
Smyrna.
MARGATE, OCT. 7.—Arrived off port, the Coquet,
from the South Seas ; Hibernia, Sadler, and Nautilus,
Mason, from Jamaica ; Hector, from Smyrna.
DOVER, OCT. 7.—Arrived off port, the Baltimore,
Cowpland, from Baltimore.
RYE, OCT. 7 —Arrived off port, the Alfred, Gravett,
from St. John's, New Brunswick.
STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Nereid,
Sims, from Odessa ; Royal Eagle, Hamon, and Lady
Frances, Dawes, from Malaga.
BRISTOL, Ocr. 7.—Arrived the Augusta, from St.
John's, New Brunswick; and Traveller, from Cadiz.
MlLrottn, OcT. 6.—Arrived the Industry, Grey, from
Prince Edward's Island.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 6 —Arrived the Platena, Wilson,
from New South Wales and Bahia ; Rolla. Wallace, from
Nassau ; Canada, Wilson, from New York ; Atlantic,
Johnson, Sylvanus, Lawson, and Grenada, Wright, from
Quebec ; Jan., Band, John, Stamp, Elizabeth, Grey, and
John Walker, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick;
Young Peggy, Gaspe, Swift, from Newfoundland ;
Jones, from Zante ; Apollo, Gardner, from Leghorn;
Emma, James, and Atalanta, from Malaga ; Lady Mary,
Fox, from St. Petersburgh. Off Port.—Mount Stewart,
Elphinstone, and Caledonia, Shoryan, from Bombay;
Monarch, Miller, from Mauritius; George, Wright, from
Charante ; Scamander, from Malaga ; and James and Jane,
from Cadiz.

WHITEHAVEN, OCT. s.—Arrived the Grace, Little,
from the Shannon ; and Swanhurn, from Quebec.
GREENOCK, OCT. s.—Arrived the Cordova, Owen,
from Virginia.
BELFAST, OCT. s.—Arrived the Rosebank, Boyd, from
Quebec. . _ .

NEWIORT, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Comet, Clark, from
lahfax.

JERSEY, OCT. s.—Arrived the Two Twins, from
Arichat.

GUERNSEY, OCT. s.—Arrived the Christy, —, and
Jane, Lefevre, from Labradore.
HUMBER, OCT. 6.—Arrived the George the Fourth,
Baldwin, from Smyrna.

The Friendship, Jones, from Bangor to the Cl 3 de, was
stranded near Stratirat r, 4th inst.
The Greener was wrecked, near Van Dieman's Land—
crew saved.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK.

Bombay Papers to the 24th of June, Quebec to the
9th of September, and Montreal to the same date, have
been received at the North and South American Coffee-
house.

(From the Bombay Papers.)
His Majesty's ship Imogene, Captain Blackwood, has
arrived here from Madras, with despatches for the Govern-
ment, and with orders to detain his Majesty's ship Chal-
lenger. His Excellency Sir J. Gore, the Naval Com-
mander in Chief, follows immediately with his flag aboard
the Melville, 74 guns. The Hon. Company's steamer the
Ganges leaves here this mot ning, to wait for the Ad-
miral's arrival. We understand that at the Cape Sir J.
Gore had a conference with Mr. Marjoribanks, and that
the Admiral is coming to know if this Government wish

him to proceed on to China or not. It is further stated,
that the Admiral received particular instructions about
China prior to his leaving Engl.4nd.
The brig Psyche, whose artival from Bushire has
brought most distressing accounts of the ravages made by
the plague, which broke out early in February, at Bushire
in particularly, and the whole of the surrounding country
being almost depopulated.
The Mercury, from China, has arrived at Bengal, and
brings information that a very formidable rebellion has
broken out within 150 miles of Canton.

(From the Quebec P4pers.)

Our reports of the cholera continue favourable, and we
are in hopes of its total disappearance ere long.
It appears that the wheat crop has been very abundant
this seasen, and it is of a most superior quality, but hay,
oats, and Indian corn have suffered considerably.

(From the Mon'real papers.)
The health Commission have the pleasure of announcing
to the public, that there is not one case of cholera at St.
Anne Shed, and they are under the impression that the
epidemic has become nearly extinct.
Accounts from Paris state that the French Government
will not come to sny determination on the Belgian question
before the return of M. Faye!.
The Duke of Orleans is going to return again to
Brussels. _ .

The France Meridientate states, that on the frontiers
some important events will soon take Owe ; about twenty
thousand men are assembling on the Pyrenees, and Gene-
ral Harespe is to command this corps of observation.

TIIE FUNDS.

Up to the pr,sent time we have no further accounts
from Portugal, and for which great anxiety is expressed
by the public, to know if Don Miguel's troops have
made another general attack on Oporto. The general
opinion is, should the Miguelites succeed, Don Pedro will
be obliged to cut and run; but, on the contrary, he will
have safe quarters during the winter season, when he can
receive considerable reinforcements.

In regard to the Belgium and Dutch affairs, all now de-
pends on Prussia, whose answer we shall not have for a
f..w days to come. Consols opened at the price they left
off on Saturday, 84i t. Nothing doing as yet.

HALF-PAST OXE.

We are informed from creditable authority, that the
Conference daily expect new propositions from the King of
Holland. This has the appearance of prolonging the set-
tlement of the Dutch and Belgian Affairs during the winter.
The King of France appears to experience great diffi-
culty in settling his new Ministry. This does not look
well—a fire is kindling, and the fl Imes will soon burst out.
Port.au-Prince Papers have been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house, but contain no news of
consequence.
Consols have continued during the morning at 641
for the Account, with nothing doing.

The Foreign Market is in the same state of stagnation
as that of the British Market.

Portuguese Scrip five discount.
THREE 0' CLOCK.
Consols for Account, 844 I.

MORTALITY YROM CHOLERA IN LON-
Dose.—The whole population of London, by the last re-
turns, is 1,474,069. The above mortality will therefore
amount to about 41 in every thousand, or somewhat less
than one-half per cent., a rate which is believed to be
nearly the lowest which has prevailed in any large town
that has been really visited by this malady.—Medical
Gazette.

MORTALITY FROM CHOLERA INPARIS.--
M. AIOREAU DE JONNES, in a letter to a physician in
London, says, " Le nombre des deces dans les tems ordi-
naires a ete surpass& du 24 Mars au ler Septembre, de
19,723."—Medical Gazette.

CURE OF PIMPLES, &c. &c.--For the relief
of the parts themselves, which are tingling and itching,
you will, I think, find the chlorides of lime and soda an-
swer better than any thing else. Many persons use vinegar
for this purpose, which answers pretty well ; but I think
that in all cases where there is itching of the skin, if that
organ be sound, and the chlorides be properly diluted,
they are by far the most serviceable. I have known some
persons relieved by the application of prussic acid, of the
rsength of a drachm to eight ounces of water; some-
times more. I had an old man at St. Thomas's hospital
lately with great inflammation of the legs, connected with
varicose veins, which is certainly not exactly this disease,
but nothing relieved him except prussic acid, one ounce
to a pint of watet. Sometimes, however, this will pro-
duce beat and tingling, and it is best not to use at first
more than a drachm or two drachms to a pint ; but, if
this produce no effect, you may increase it; but now and
then there is great heat aid dryness induced by applying
it in a larger quantity. You will find that bleeding at the
arm, low diet, and purging, are the best general means,
and, as local remedies, either vinegar, prussic acid, or the
chlorides, or plain water, warm or cold.—Dr. Elliotson
in Medical Gazette.