The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-23 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Philomela, from Montevideo to Liverpool, lath Jan. lat. 23.
40. S. ; Boreas from Havre to Charleston, 18th Feb.' lat 25.
27. N., by the Susannah, Dunn, arrived in the Downs.
Mary, of Greenock, for the Havanna, 27th ult. lat. 20. 3.,
long. 43, 35., by the Lord Melville packet, arrived at Fal-
mouth. Stratford ( South Seaman), Lock, 13th Dec. lat. 2.
S. long. 82. W. with 1,900 barrels; Prince Regent, Bow
chier, London to Bombay, Ist Dec. lat. 7. long. 27. ; Amia-
ble, Rosa, Maranham to Barcelona, 13th ult. lat. 40. long. 36.,
with loss of mainmast, by the Emetic, arrived at Marseilles.
Mary, Clyde, to Havanna, 27th ult., lat. 20. N. long., 42.
\V., by Lord Melville, Packet, arrived at Falmouth. Juliet, of
Greenock, bound to Calcutta, 28th Dec., by the William, Lan-
festy, arrived at Gibraltar.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM
HOUSE, MARCH 21.

Tho Maria, Canning, from St. Michael's ; Emelie, Vander
Kerkhovoe Ostend; William Joliffe, Downie, Hambro' ;
Mclame, I.4"valle, Gravelines ; Arrow, Harris, St. lilies ;
Josephine, ZoeNef, Antwerp ; Vertrusa, Marshall, Antwerp ;
Dorp Gassmer, Va;:ider Zee, Workum ; Twe Gebroders, Bres,
Workum ; Devotion, Kerner, Dantzic; George, 'Ferguson,
Teneriffe and Grand Canary ; Catherine Ann, ../slorrice,
Algoa Bay ; Livorno, Cooper, Leghorn.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MARCU 21.

The Belfast, Middleton, for Calais; Walsingham, Hamil-
ton, St. Thomas's and Jamaica ; Tran;it, Patterson, Hambro' ;
Edme, Read, Bahia ; Mary Alket, Wi!son. Alexandretta ;
Charlotte, Muyys, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Blanche,
Laws, St. Kitt's.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MARCH 21.
Alkmaar, Heath, for Rotterdam ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rot-
terdam ; Roxburg Castle, Franklin, Madras and Calcutta;
Dart, Stranack, Ostend ; Heros, Faillant, Calais ; Belfast,
Middleton, Calais ; John and Amelia, Archer, Rotterdam ;
Ellen, Usher, Corunna; Alpha, Hill, Corunna, and Santan-
der ; Harriot, Payton, Barbodoes; Howard, Spark, Bilboa ;
Montcalm, Chambers, Baltimore and Virginia; Pitscottie,
Young, Rio Janeiro; Dew-drop, Furler, Newfoundland; St.
Piene, Petit, Boulogne ; Manchester, Lewis, Mauritius ;
Elizabeth, Andrews, Malaga ; Williams, Williams, Hambro' ;
Carboneur, Watts, Hambro' and Newfoundland ; Hymen,
Head, St. Lucia.

CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MARCH 12.
The Comet, Eden, for Riga.

The day on which the late Emperor Francis of
Austria was crowned with great pomp at Frankfort, was the
memorable 14th of July, 1792—the day on which the Bastille
was taken in Paris. Thus the Emperor's official life and the
French revolution commenced together, and many were the
occasions in which during 25 years, he was made to feel and
fear for its progress.

The following is an extract of a letter from Belize,
Honduras, dated January 24 :—" During the night of Thurs-
day, the 22d instant, frequent reports, sounding like the dis-
charge of cannon, were heard here ; the supposition was im-
mediately formed that they were signals of distress from a
vessel on the reef. Several small vessels immediately got
under weigh, and to announce th.-t assistance was despatched,
six rounds were fired from the fort. Yesterday afternoon his
Majesty's schooner Firefly arrived from Truxillo, and intimated
that the sounds had been caused by an eruption of a volcano
situated about 60 miles inland of that town. The deck of the
Firefly was even at that distance covered with ashes."

CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Saturday an inquest
was held at the Spread Eagle, Hackney, on the body of Miss
Jane Cavannah, aged 20, the daughter of very respectable
parents residing in the above parish. A man named Carr
stated that about twelve o'clock on Thursday night he heard
the cry of " Help, help," and on hastening to the canal at
Cambridge-heath he saw the deceased struggling in the water.
At that instant a gentleman came up and threw a rope to the
deceased, but she was incapable of laying hold of it, and she
sunk to the bottom. Witness procured the drags, and after
the lapse of half an hour he got the body out of the water. A
surgeon appeared on the spot, and when he examined the de-
ceased he said he thought she was not quite dead, but he made
no attempt to restore animation. Mr. Baker, the Coroner,
remarked that it was exceedingly neglectful of the surgeon :
common humanity ought to have led him to resort to the usual
means. He (the Coroner) had no doubt of the young woman
being saved had the surgeon attempted to restore animation.
The witness Carr stated that the owner of the flare and
Hounds refused to have the body brought into his house, and
the Coroner advised that the fact might be mentioned to the
licensing Magistrates. The mother of the deceased deposed
that on Thursday evening she had a few words with her daugh-
ter about some sewing, when the deceased flew into a violent
passion, as was her practice when in the least put out of her
way. In answer to questions witness said that the violent and
turbulent disposition of the deceased was her only fault ; she
was a highly accomplished girl, and had not long since com-
pleted her education at a boarding-school. Witness had no
doubt the deceased threw herself into the water, having thrice
before attempted suicide. The Coroner, after censuring the
conduct of the surgeon and the keeper of the Hare and
Hounds public-house, observed that, as there was no evidence
to show how the deceased got into the water, he should advise
the Jury to return a verdict of " Found Drowned," which ver-
dict was recorded.