The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-21 00:00:00

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

JAMES ALEXANDER, manufacturer, Montrose, Feb.
28 and March 20, at twelve, at the chambers of J. Calvert,
Montrose.

ALAN KER and CO., merchants, Greenock, Feb. 26 and
March 22, at one, at the Tontine Hotel, Greenock.

ROBERT MARSHALL, tea merchant, Glasgow, Feb. 26
and March 18, at twelve, at the Sir John More Tavern,
Glasgow.

DAVID GRAHAM, skinner, Kilmarnock, Feb. 26 and
March 25, at one, at the George Inn, Kilmarnock.
WILLIAM CRAWFORD, eat dealer, Largs, Ayrshire,
Feb. 23 and March 15, at one, at W. Crawford's, innkeeper,
Large.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Arrivals—Britimh Sovereign, Corry, from Bengal, in the
Downs, sailed Oct. 14, Mauritius Nov. 23, Cape Dec. 20, St.
Helena Jan. 1 ; Anglesea, Rowland, from Manilla, at Liver-
pool, sailed Oct. 20, St. Helena Jan. 3 ; Levenside, M'Kech-
nie, from Angra Pequina, at Liverpool, sailed Dec. 29, St.
Helena Jan. 7; Star of the West, Broderick, from Angra
Pequina, at Plymouth.
Arrivals at St. Helena previous to Jan. 7 Tanjore,
Stewart, from Bengal ; Eliza, Nelson, from China ; Duchess
of Kent, Atkinson, from Calcutta; Niekerie, Hawegh, from
Java: Quinton Leitch, Gray, from China; Elephanta, Ross,
from Manilla; Belle Creole, Purchase, from Mauritius; Mer-
lin Thompson, from Bengal.
Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope—Hindley,
Dec. 16, from Algoa Bay ; Albert Edward, Hughes, from
China and sailed; Kyte, Dublin; Phcenix steamer, Han-
ington, 18th, from Algoa Bay; Ellen, Wilson, 19th, from
Plymouth to Launceston.
Departures from Table Bay—John Cooper, Salmon, Dec.
16, to London ; Flora, Hooge to Batavia; Breton, Clarkson,
to St. Helena ; Argonaut, Scholberg, 18th, to Batavia ;
Templar, Brown, to London ; Orynthiate, to Simon's Bay-.
Arrivals in Algoa Bay—Frekboer, Dec. 7, from Table Bay ;
Ullswater, 10th ; Mary Alice, 15th, from London ; Science
and Margaret, 14th, from Table Bay.
Arrivals at Angra Pequina—Colchester, Rival, Commerce,
Ellen, Minerva, and Maid of Mona, from Liverpool ; Frances
from London ; Mountaineer "from the Clyde ; Wave from
Swansea ; La Bonne Mere ; Britannia, of Liverpool ; Halifax
packet, Atlantic ; Princess Royal and Douglas.
VESSELS SPOKEN WlTlL—Alice, of Liverpool, bound to
the West Indies, 15th ult., lat. 40, lon. 16, by the Devon,
arrived at Oporto. Caroline Amatier, Benson, Hamburgh to
Ilavanah, Dec. 14, lat. 44, by the Zodiacus, Hahn, arrived at
St. Thomas's. Catherine, Saudon, to Syra, 14th inst., lat. 48,
lon. 9, by the Nancy Brown, arrived at Torbay. Marys,
Bristol to Nevis, 24th ult., lat. 20, lon. 35, by the Kestrel,
arrived at Liverpool. Sir Robert Peel, Manilla to Cork,
lat. 20 S., lon, 56 E. ; Petrel, Clyde to Antigua, lat. 23 N.,
km. 35 W.; Agnes, Valparaiso to London, lat. 26 S., lon.
34 W., by the Anglesea, arrived at Liverpool. Wolfscove,
from Liverpool, 13th inst., lat. 49, lon. 19, by the Desdemona,
Childs, arrived at Liverpool. Montrose, from Calcutta, Nov.
22, lat. 25 S., lon. 60 E. ; Flora Keir, Dec. 9, lat. 34 S., lon.
2.5 E., by the Albert Edward, arrived 'at the Cape of Good
Hope. Edward, Shields to Arabia, out 115 days, lat. 32 S.,
lon. 52 E., by the Barbara, arrived at Mauritius. Minerva,
Liverpool to Bombay, Sept. 23, lat. 35, lon. 12 ; Cove,
Madras to Port Louis, Oct. 31, lat. 3 S., lon. 82 E., by the
Coringa packet, Chilcott, arrived at Mauritius.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
The greatest little man in the world—General
Thomas Thumb, jun., from the United States—made
his debfit at this theatre last evening. This bijou of
a General is only 25 inches high in his boots, and
weighs only 15 pounds. He is 12 years of age, and
has not increased in size or in weight since he was
seven months old. He is perfectly well formed, is
remarkably strong and muscular tbr his size, and is
very active. The General is really a very wonderful
little fellow, and his performances are very astonish-
ing. After giving the audience an account of him-
self and his adventures, the General mounted a cocked
hat, and gave a capital imitation of Napoleon. His
taking snuff was admirable. Then he appeared in a
round tarpauling hat, and danced the sailor's horn-
pipe in very gallant style. His dancing is
very graceful, and when he rushed forward
on his heels the applause was rapturous.
lle afterwards gave the Ancient Statues, a la Du-
crow. His Cupid with the tablets, and Cupid
shooting, were elegant and graceful in the extreme,
his diminutive size adding to the vraisemblance of the
representation. His Sampson carrying off the gates
of Gaza, was a most extraordinary representation.
The attitude was perfect, and the spectator for the
moment lost the idea of the diminutive size of the
representative of the strong man so perfect, was the
representation. His concluding poses were the five
positions of Hercules in his combat with the Nemean
lion. These poses were gracefully and most accu-
rately given. He was called for at the conclusion of
the performance, and received with loud applause.
The theatre was exceedingly well attended.