The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-09 00:00:00

COR,'S AND BUNIONS.

Patronised by the Re.yal Family aid Nobility.
ID A 13:141g EVERY' 'MAN'S -FRIEND
Js a. sure and speedy cure for those annoyances, without
causing the least pain or Inconvenience. Unlike att other remedies
tbr corns; its ot.eratlon is such at to •render 'the cuttitig of the
corns altogether unnecessary:. indeed, Ste ma • say, the practice of
cutting corns is at all times • highly dangerous,. ;mid has been fre-
quently attended with lainentt.ble' con.emene 's, besides its liability
to increase their grqwth; It adheres with tilt mid gentle pees ure,
producing an instant and delightful relief (ram torture, and, with
perseverance in its application, entire:), eraettates the most in-
,
veterate corns and bunions. . . ;
Testimonials have been received firm upwards of one hundred
Physiel,ns and Surgeons bf the greatest eminence .
Prepared by John Fox, in boxes. at Is. or three in one lb
,9d., and to be had of C, King, 232, Blickfmrs-road. London, and
Iwholvale and retail medicing venders in triwn and country. The
has the name of John lox on the stamp.
A Pd. box cures thetuc4 obdurate Corns.
Ask for" Paul's Every Man's Wend "

HOOPING COUGH.
ROCHE'S celebrated PERBAL• EMBROCA-
TION is a certain cure for this distressing and too frequently
fatal complaint. -
Many thousands of children am cured annually by this remedy;
on the first attack, an immediate application of the.E.MB ROC A-
TION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution,
and a few times using may completely cure. < In most cases one hot.
tie will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so well cal_
culated for children as this, as it 4 an eacire outward application, and
requires no medicine to be Olds:I-Internally.
The Proprietor sif this Embrocathin has the p 1 .asing satisfaction'
stating that many eminent members of the Faculty constantly reconl,
mend it as the only known safe and perfe-lt cure.
In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the
wrapper, J. ROCHE" Price 4s. and 11.25. per Bottle.
Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; also by Sanger
150, Oxtord-street; White, 24, Cornbtll; and by most respectatle
Chemists.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Arrivals-Walker, Key, from China, in the Downs,
sailed Nov. 16, St. Helena, Feb. 3 ; British Queen,
Brown, from Mauritius, in the Downs, sailed Dec. 20.
Cape of Good Hope, Jan. 17, St. Helena, Feb. 1 ; St
Helier, Priattlx, from New. South Wales; in the London
Docks, sailed Oct. 30, Twofold Bay, Dec. 18 ; Moun
taineer and Ellen, from Ichoboe, at Cove, sailed Jan. - ;
Charlotte, Hawkins, from Bengal, off Portsmouth, sailed
Dec. 6, St. Helena, Feb. 10 ; Elizabeth Walker, Currie,
from Singapore, off Eastbourne, sailed Nov.' 24, St. He-
lena, Feb. 5 ; W. S. Hamilton, Brown, from Siam, oft'
Eastbourne, sailed Nov. 9, Singapore, Nov. 26, St.
Helena, Feb. 3.
Departures! from Sydney-Montezuma; Selkirk, in
November, for London ; Reflector, Withecombe, Dec.
3, for London ; Standerings, to sail Dec. 17 ; Fanny,
Dec. 23.
Arrivals at Batavia-Margaret, Dye, from Hobart
Town ; Salem, Armata, Sovereign, Janet, Yarmouth,
and Gondolier.
Departures from Batavia-James, Turner, Dec. 23, to
Cowes.
Arrivals at St. Helena-Goshawk, Feb. 5, from Mau-
ritius, and sailed, 6th, to Falmcoth ; Bar, m. of Bram-
ber, Bth, from Africa, and sailed, 10th, to Cork ; War-
rens, from South Seas ; Harzley, 10th, from Africa, and
sailed to Plymouth.
Arrivals at Mauritius-Abercrombie, Dec. 22, from
Port, Philip „_• Winifred, 23(1, from Calcutta ; New Ex-
press, 25th, from the Cape ; Nanteira, from Calcutta ;
Curraghmore, 27th, from Algoa Bay; Adelaide, 27th
from Calcutta ; Gazelle, 28th, from Marseilles; Vulcan,
from Calcutta. Amity, from Bombay; Pauline, Hough-
ton, from London.
Arrivals at Hobart Town-Hyderabad, Nov. 16, from
Launceston; Regulus, 17th, Henrietta, 19th, and Der-
went, 20th, from London ; Orator, 21st, from Kings-
town ; her Majesty's ship Fly, 10th, from Swan River.
Arrivals at Launceston-William Wise, Low, NOV.
22, from London.
Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope-Eliza,
Kincaid, Feb. 4, from Rio, and sailed 10th, to Angra
Pequina; John M'Lellan, 9th, from Bombay and
Cochin ; Rainbow, from Algoa Bay ; Essex, 10th, from
Calcutta and Madras ; Regina, 11th, from Calcutta ;
Northumberland, 14th, from Calcutta-all three to Lon-
don ; Hortensia, 14th, from Calcutta.
Departures from Table Bay-Cynthia, Jan. 30, to
Cowes ; Panock, Hall, Feb. 1, to London ; Cape Packet,
3d, to Mauritius and Ceylon ; Hugh Walker, 3d, to
London ; Europa, 4th, Vibilia, 6th, to Angra Pequina
Science, 7th, to Boston ; Harmony, Bth, to St. Helena ;
Lady Leith, 11th, to Singapore.
Arrivals in Algoa Bay-Bromley, Jan. 22, from
London ; Samson, 31, from Mauritius.
Arrivals at • Anjer-Ingleborough, Dec. 18, from
China to London ; Maria, 6th, from Singapore to Mau-
ritius.; John Brawn, Bth, from Manilla to Cowes; Wm.
Wilson,•9.th, from Singapore.to Mauritius; John Witt,
17th„ from. Bombay to China ; Thomas Fielden, 25th,
from China, to Liverpool ; Wetherall, 31st, from Liver-
pool to Singapore; Beagalee, 31st, from Batavia to Rot-
terdam.;_ Resolution, Jan. 3, from Madras to China ;
Rubens„ 3d,.frcan.Antwerp to Singapore.
Arrivals. at .Ascension previous to Feb. 18-Albert,
Marquis of Wellesley, and. Suerier.
Arrivals. at. Hung-Kong-Mara-don, Jan. 8, from
Sydney.; .Forfarshiret .8,. from Hobart Town, and load-
.ing for Bombay ; Asiatic, 'B, from Sydney ; Duchess of
Northumberland,.9.„ fronManilla, and loading for Lon-
don ; -from. Valparaiso ; Elierton, 15, from
Liverpool ; -Larkins,. 17, from Bombay ; Fortitude,
Buckhatn, 11, from Ceylon and Tutucoreen, and load-
ing for. London ; Oriental, 16, from LondOi ; Emperor,
'2O, from. Liverpool.
Departures from ilong-Kong--,Posthumous, Dec. 25,
to Bally ; .Ariadneo. Ceylon, 26, to London ; Margaret
Wilkie,..27, -to. the. Clyde.; Zeniindar' 29, to Manilla ;
John Mitchell.. Jan.. 9, to Liverpool ; . Harmony, 10 ;
17,.t0. London. ; John o'Gaunt, 18, to LiVerpool.
VEssELs.SPoa.ros.wiam.,,The Cowan, Clyde_to Cork,
Feb. 5, lat. 39, lon. 11; Benedictus, Chesme to Stettin,
3d ult. off Cape de Galt; Courier, Moore, Venice to
Grimsby,-4th; off, Cape de.Ualt, by .the Rappel, Drum-
mond, alloyed at Crookhaveu. Amelia, Belfast to Nova
Scotia, 22d ult.„ lat. .37, long. 34; Caroline, from Bre-
men, 28th,: hit. 44 lon. 91; Sun, of New York, from
London; 30th, lat. 47, lon. 13; York, London to St: An-
drew's, N_ew,Brunswick, Ist 49,.10n. 11, by the
Brazilian packet, Toddy, arrived at Fahnouth.. Emily,
Jan.' 1, -lat.-30 S., lon. 79 E., by the Union, Middleton,
arrived at Calcutta. Alice Brooks, Liverpool to Sydney,
lat. 19• N„, lon. 23 W., by the. Corunna, arrived at Cal-
cutta. Konig Wilhem II.; Amstei.dam to Batavia, Dec.
1, lat. 38 N. lon. 17, W.; Caroline, frOm Plymouth,
Jan. 9, lat. 25. 28. W.; Paul Jones, New York to
Canton, 18th lat: 34 S., lon. 15 W.; Rajah,. Boston to
Manilla, 22d,, lat. 34 • S., lon.. 6 W. ; Navigator,
New York, 28th; hit. 37 S., lon. 14 E., by the
Lowe van Nyenstein, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope.
Harmony, of Jersey, 20th ult, lat. 48, lon. 9 W., by the
Hudson, arrived at Bremen. Saucy Jack, Liverpool to
Trieste, 12th ult., lat. 37, lon. 8,. by the Scipio, arrived
at Malta. Peruvian, barque' outward' bound, Feb. 22,
lat. 12.5., lon-. 26 W.; Star, of Belfast, bound to Liver-
pool, Ist ult., lat. 23 W., on the Line; Belgian brig,
Joan, Monte Video to Antwerp, nth, lat. 4 ,N., lon. 25;
Norfolk, Havre to New Orleans, 19th, lat. 29, lon. 31;
Robert, schooner, Charleston for Antwerp, 26th, lat. 41,
lon. 26; Eleanor, of Guernsey, for Cork, lat. 44, lon. 23;
by the Mountaineer, arrived at Cork. England's Queen,
from Liverpool, Feb. 17, lat. 1 S., lon. 20 W.;. Rob Roy,
London to Rio, 18th inst., lat 1 S., lon. 21 W., by the
Britannia, arrived in the Downs. Sylvia, Shields to the
Cape Of Good Hope, Feb. 17, lat. 1 N.; lon. 20 W.;
Hannah Watson,- Bristol to Calcutta, same day; Hel-
vellyn, Liverpool to patavia, 18th inst., lon. 21; Ann,
Rotterdam NeW,lTorlc,: by the Juliet, arrived in the
River. Ship Sophitti . Feb. 17, on the Line, in lon.
21 W.; brig liarwol, same day; Lady Flora Hastings,
Liverpool to Caletiffa; 19th, lat. 2 N., lon. 22 W.; ship
Washington, 15th ult., hit; 32, lon. 40, by the Pink;
arrived in the Clyde.

RAILWAYS.—On Saturday a return was issued of
all monies raised under acts whereby railroad companies
have been incorporated, from January 182G,' to January
1844, distinguishing the sums raised as principal, from
the sums to be raised by loan or mortgage. The return
contains the names of 121 railways and the titles of no
fewer than 250 Aets of Parliament, -which passed in. he
years mentioned, Under which the (Eloneyi :were raised
The entire sum was " seventy-nine Millions, twenty-six
thousand and three hundred and „seventeen pounds !" of
which enormous sum 57,387,7851, was capital in joint
'stock, and 21,638,5821. to be raised by loan or mortgage.
From May 1833 the London and:Birmingham Railroad
was empowered to raise 5,500,000/., of which amount
3,500,0001. in joint stock, and
2,000,0001. by loan or
mortgage. This appears the largest amount set forth in
the return.— Sunday Paper.
AVARICE EVEN IN DEATIL—An aged female men-
dicant, named Margaret Kerslerinn, being, attended on
her death-bed by her sister, who also lived Munich en-
tirely on charity, desired with great earnestness that she
might be buried in the cap she then wore, as she was
greatly attached to it from its having been given to her
by a , benefactress. The peomise was given, and old
Margaret died in evident contentment. The sister took
off the cap to prepare it for its'lttst office, but sedUced
a ban 4 round it, which she thought might be useful
to herself, set to work to unpick it. This operation had
not proceeded far when the corner of a piece of
paper appeared, and going on with her work, other
pieces, to the number of 111, came forth, which, on
being examined, proved to be bank-notes of 10 florins
each, and consevently worth 1,110 florins, or about
2,500 fracies.—Obrervr.
• HOLBORN.—Holebourne is noticed in the Dooms-
day survey, where the King is said to have two cottages,
which pay xxd. a year to his Vice-comes.. Tanner. in
the Notitia Monastica, refers to a charter dated so long
back as 1287, in which the grant of a place near Old-
bourne, where the Black Friars had before dwelt, to
Henry De Lacy,. Earl of Lincoln, is recited. Henry De
Lacy died here, in 1312, and upon its site the older part
of Lincoln's Inn has since arisen.