The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-14 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals—Spectator, Robinson, from Maurit us, off
Falmouth, sailed Oct. 23 ; Gazelle, Ramsay, from Van
Diemen's Land, off Falmouth, sailed from Hobart Town,
Sept. 10.
Arrivals at Mauritius—Ariel, Parsons, Oct. 17, from
Bourbon ; Pacquebot des Niers du Suacotineau, from
Bordeaux ; Bellone, Fitau, from Nantes ; Ann, Caith-
ness, 18th, from Algoa Bay ; Venus, White, from St.
Augustin's Bay ; Amphitrite, Davidson, from Ichaboe ;
Henry Curwen, Vickers, from Bordeaux ; Sucrier, Vin-
cent, from Havre, passed to Bourbon ; Guiana, Duff,
from Adelaide and Sw3n River ; Black Joke, Desenne,
19th, from Tamatave ; rerseverant, Durant, from Ciota.
Arrivals at Hobart Town.—Angelina, Grey, Aug. 24,
from Woolwich ; Cadet, Hillazan, from Dublin and Rio ;
-America, Berry, from Boston ; John Tomkinson, Aug.
30, from London ; Water Lilly, Sept. 2, from Sydney ;
Abeona, 4th, Lillias, sth, from Port ; lanthe, from
Boston ; Sylvanus, from Port Albert ; Barossa, from
London.
Arrival at Launceston.—Robert Matthews, Aug. 29,
from London and Hobart Town, and would load for
London.
Departure from Hobart Town.—lsabella Anna, for
London, and got aground, was afterwards hove dowl;
and surveyed, and found to be much damaged.
Departure from Manilla—Carshalton Park, Aug. 23,
to London.

Arrival at Melbourne, Port Phillip—Lord William
Bentinck. Sainthill, from London.
Arrivals—Hannah Kerr, from Bombay, off Liverpool,
sailed Sept. 25, St. Helena Nov. 25 ; Flora Kerr, from
Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed Sept. 21 ; Isis. Fisher, from
Bengal, off Liverpool, sailed Aug. 27, St. Helena Nov. 18.

GENERAL ESFARTERO.—We have to announce the
complete recovery of the Duke of Victoria from his late
severe indisposition. The Duke is now enabled to take
his usual pedestrian exercise.
VISIT OF THE COURT TO STOWE.—WINDSOR,
SUNDAY EVENING.—The final arrangements for the de-
parture of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince
Albert from Windsor Castle to Stowe, to honour with a
visit the Duke and Duchess of Buckingham, are now
completed. The attendants upon her Majesty and the
Prince will comprise the following members of their re-
spective households :—The Marchioness of Douro. Lady
in Waiting to the Queen (who will arrive a t the Castle
on Tuesday next to relieve the Countess of Charlemont),
one of the Maids of Honour to her Majesty (who will
also arrive on Tuesday), the Earl of Jersey, Master of
the Horse ; and Major-General Wemyss, Equerry in
Waiting to the Queen. Reyal Highness Pr;oce
Albert will be attended by his EtpecTy in Wahltar, Co-
lonel Bouverie. Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and
suite, will proceed from the Castle to the Slough station,
where a special train will be in readiness, at•twelve
o, &ea. , to convey the illuAriatis parry to Paddington.
At this terminus the royal carriages and a military eecort
will be in waiting to proeeed with her Majesty and his
Royal Highness to the Euston-square tettnii:to, of the
Birtnitivh:ktn Railway, whence the Sovereign ;,id the
Prince wall travel by a svecial train to the Wolverton
station. At Wolverton the royal carriages will hc- in at-
tendance to convey her .‘lajesty to Stowe. Tt'e detach-
ment of military formitig her Asjesty matt t from Wol.•
vernal to Shove will be comprised of the Books Yeo-
manry. The illustrious guests of the Duko and Duchess
of Beckingharn are expectAi to rrive at their princely
residence between four and live o'clock in the afternoon.
The Court will return to the Castle on Saturday next.
DEATH FROM THE PUNCTURE OF A N.ERDLE.7
On Saturday morning, a girl, named Elizabeth Davis,
fifteen years of age, expired in St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital, under the following circumstances:--On the 21st
ult., deceased, who was the neice of Mr. Midgley, the
proprietor of the Twelve Bells Tavern, Bride-lane, Fleet
street, while assisting in laying down a carpet in an up-
stairs room, sustained, with a broken needle, a puncture
of the fore-finger of the right-hand. At the time little
or no notice was taken of the circumstance, but the next
day, excessive pain, followed by an immense swelling of
the finger, took place. The patient was promptly at-
tended by a medical gentleman,. and she was afterwards
received into St. Bartholomew s Hospital. Messrs. Via-
cent and Moore, the senior surgeons, were most assidu-
ous ; but, notwithstanding everything which human
skill and kind attention, could suggest, was administered
excessive fever ensued, and she expired.