The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-09 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. B.—Wind this day at noon, S. to S.E.,
fresh breeze and fine,
DEAL, Nov. 7.—Wind S.S.W. to S.S.E.—Arrd. Ra-
nabalo Marijaka, Hanfield, coast of Africa. Ski. Gib-
raltar, Dominica; Rescue, Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.S.W. to S.E.,
squally.—Arrd. Delia, Adey, Quebec ; Glaphyra, Lon-
don, for St. Kitts, with head-sails and plank sheer car-
ried away, having been in contact with a French
schooner, on the night of the sth instant, to the
eastward of the Owers. Sld. Florence, Medina.
COWES, Nov. 7.—Arid. Pilot, Robson, Quebec ; St.
Olof, Cadiz, to Sweden, with stern stove, loss of sails,
and other damage, having encountered very heavy
weather.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 7.—Sld. Pacha (steamer), Lis.
bon, &c.

POOLE, Nov. 7.—Acrd.—Findon, Willis, Quebec.
OFF WEYMOUTH, Nov. 7.---Arrd. Switzerland,
Knight, New York.

F TORBAY, Nov. 6.—Goddefrey, Bean, Valpa-
ariso, for Hamburgh, out 78 days ; Jane, St. Domingo.
OFF SALCOMBE, Nov. 6.—Sheffield, Gillespie, New
York ; Marten, Dunn, Labrador.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Lady Peel,
Lenty, Quebec. Off, Welcome, Pile, Quebec ; Packet,
St. Domingo. Arrd. Fairy Queen, Owen, Ichaboe, out
eight weeks.
FALmouTn, Nov. 7.—Wind N. to S.E., fresb.—Arrd.
.Tahmaroo, Sinclair, Matanzas, sailed Sept. 22 ; William
Ash, Kutch, cargo shifted. Mid. Adrastus, Valpiraiso.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—Wind S.E., moderate.—Sld.
James Matheson, China ; Ann Rankin, Montreal ;
Kingaloch, Newfoundland. The Orissa, hence to Born.
bay, ashore in CraTireßay, got off, and was under
weigh yester:tay evening ; she has discharged about
two-thir:is of her cargo.
WAVERFORD, Nov. s.—Arrd. Emerald, Alexandria,
with loss of sails, and short of provisions. Star of the
West, Denia, put in with damage to sails, &c.
CORK, Nov. s.—Sid. Lamiston, Jamaica ; Indian,
Ichaboe.

RAMSEY, ISLE OF MAN, OCT. 30.—The stern of a small
boat, marked 6' Esther, of Yarmouth," was washed ashore,
Silst inst., at Firby Point. The sloop Defiance, of this
port, got ashore to-day behind the quay, and must dis-
charge.
Littiv; NOV. 6.—The weather continues bad, and
since mid-day it has blown a severe gale from E.N.E.
HARTLEPOOL, NOV. 6.—The Emperor, of Hockton,
with deals, and the Leopoleon, Schmak, for Middlesbo-
rough, in ballast, are ashore upon the beach to the south
of the harbour. The Mary Ann, Wallace, from St. Pe-
tersburgh to Shields, and the Grate Huffning, from Yar-
mouth to Altona, with cement, are ashore on Seaton
Smook.

HULL, Nov. 6.—The schooner Freden, from Gothen-
burgh to France, was lost 3d inst., master saved, after
being about fifty hours afloat on a piece of wreck.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 7.---The Violet, Pearman, of Mal-
don, and the Eclipse, of Ipswich, got ashore on the beach
last night, but both got off without damage.
MILVORD, Nov. 6.—The George, Shearer, from New-
port to Dublin, which was driven on the rocks Ist inst.,
has bees got off, and is now at Hubberston Pill, dis-
charging.
BELFAST, Nov. 4.—Arrd. Cordelia, Hamilton, Ichaboe;
John and Robert, Mobile. 6. Letitia Heyn, Arnold,
and Matilda, Gowan, New Orleans.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Arrivals —Fairy Queen, Owen, from Ichaboe, off Ply-
mouth, sailed Sept. 11, an from St. Helena Sept. 18.
Arrivals at St. Helena—Pink, Patterson, Sept. 13,
from Coast of Africa, and sailed 14th to Glasgow; John
Pirie, Morice, from Coast of Africa, and sailed 15th to
Plymouth; Sarah Charlotte, Dunnet, from Cape, and
sailed 14th to London ; Dryad, Hanson, 14th, from
Singapore, and sailed 15th to Liverpool; Rowley, Ewing,
16th, from Coast of Africa, and sailed 16th to Cork;
Beatrice, from Coast of Africa, and sailed 16th t• Bar-
badoes; Margaret, Leitch, 17th, from Coast of Africa,
and sailed 18th to Cork; Jane, Pitt, 17th, from Coast of
Africa, to Barbadoes ; Victoria, White, 17th ; Lord
Glenelg, Johnston ; Guiana, Anderson ; Thomas Bat-
tersby, Eccles; Fairfield, Abbott, 17th; Superb, M`Kin-
non, 18th ; Margaret Boyle, Morrison •, James Dean,
Campbell; Lady Raffles, Craigie, 18th, all from Ichaboe
to Cork; Hope, Crawford, from China to Dublin.
Departures from St. Helena—Her Majesty's ship
Albatross, Sept. 16th, to West Coast of Africa.

THE HANTS COUNTY POLICE.—(From a Corres-
pondent.)—On Tuesday evening, the sth inst., the in-
habitants of Petersfield were much surprised by a rein-
forcement of the Hants County police, from different
parts of the county, about sixteen in number, entering
the town in a body, headed by Superintendent Holloway,
of the Petersfield division, marching in military array
into the town, armed, without any authority from the
magistrates whatever. The object of their appearance
was to prevent any fireworks or squibs being let eel* on
the occasion of the celebration of Guy Fawkes, but, to
the surprise and astonishment of a large number of the
respectable inhabitants of the town, who assembled as
usual to witness the display of fireworks, when at its
commencement the police made an attempt to clear the
street, striking right and left with their truncheons in a
most violent manner, wounding many persons very se-
verely. It has been an invariable rule, for the last fifty
years, for all the tradespersons to close the shops early
in the evening on the sth of November, to allow the
domestics the privilege of an evening's diversion ; and on
the present occasion everything would have been con-
ducted in a respectable and peaceable manner bad it not
been for the unjust interference of the police.
DEATH OP GENERAL EDWARD DUNNE.—lnfor-
mation has reached the Horse Guards of the demise of
the above venerable officer, who expired a few days since
at his seat in Queen's county, Ireland, in his 83d year.
The deceased had rendered particular service during the
rebellion in Ireland in 1798. His commissions were
dated as follows :—Ensign, September 9, 1780 ; Lieute-
nant, May 24, 1784 ; Captain, February 28, 1785 ;
Major, September 30, 1791; Lieutenant-Colonel, De-
cember 31, 1793 ; Colonel, January 26, 1797 ; Major-
General, September 25, 1803 ; Lieutenant-General,
July 25, 1810 ; and Gene al, July 19, 1821.
HILLINGDON HALL.,— The agricultural interest
have been led to expect a fund of entertainment in the
forthcoming„ new novel, by the clever author of " Hand-
ley Cross, to be called " HILLINGNION HALL, OR THE
COCKNEY SQUIRE ;" the hero being a wealthy citizen
who has purchased an estate, commences theoretical
farmer, and misleads his tenants with ridiculous experi-
ments. The Lord-Lieutenant, a Whig Duke, makes
him a magistrate to secure his political influence; but a
contested election, and the interference of the Anti-Corn-
lawangrsiineugli) agriculture,
re
on
are
League, brings the new squire forth as an opponent
to the Duke's son for a vacancy in the county. Farmers,
sf the n
Anti-Corn-law Leaguers, orators, and several equally
well-knownaidto disciplesfigure
prominently o
aiewstYdmoststems of
amusingly
the scene, which it is expectei will create no slight de-
gree of entertainment from the pungent satire that per-
vades it, and the faithful picture it affords of life in our
rural districts.