The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-04 00:00:00

LLOYD' SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 2.—Wind this day at noon, E. to S.E.,
strong breeze with rain. It rained and blew very hard,
with heavy squalls, all last night.
DEAL, Nov. I.—A.M. Wind S.E. to E S.E., fresh
breeze ; Seven P.m., E.S.E., blowing very strong.--Sld.
Pearl, Ichaboe ; Ceres, Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind S. to S.W., fresh breeze.
—Arrd. her Majesty's brig Linnet, Plymouth.
Peps Tow, OCT. 31.—Arrd. Flora, Plymouth for Bude,
having struck on Dunbar Sands in entering, but was got
off next tide.
__

ILFRACOMBE, Nov. I.—Arrd. Emmeline, Gibbings,
Ichaboe for Gloucester, with loss of mainmast heads,
topsails, rigging, &C. It is blowing strong from the
eastward.

-
OCT. 31.—S1d. Mary Imrie, Pernambuco ;
Barbara, Madeira and Jamaica.

YARMOUTH, 'SEE OF WIGHT' Nov. I.—The Osprey,
Stevens, from Port Talbot to London, is ashore in Pen-
nington Spit.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. I.—Wind, S.E., blowing hard.—
Sid. Bride of Abydos and Malvina, Ichaboe ; Agnes,
La Guayra ; Eleanor, Tampico ; Susan, St. Thomas's;
Yorkshire, New York. Off, Mary, Worrall, Valparaiso;
Columbus (supposed), Pernambuco. The England,
Wanderer, and Ambassador, which were off port, have
not been heard of the last two days.
CLYDE, OCT. 30.—S1d. Fame, Calcutta ; Mariner,
Gleaner, and Coronation, St. John's.
Cotttt, OCT. io.—Arrd. Melpomene, Sutherland, Icha-
boe (9 weeks) ; Indian, Gloster, from Ichaboe— loss of
two hands overboard, and jibboom, having encountered
a heavy gale, 26th instant.
LEITH, OCT. 31.—Arrd. Favorite, Allen, Ichaboe.
HARWICH, Nov. I.—A large ship, apparently water-
logged, is making for the harbour.
ALDBOROUGH, Nov. I.—The Eliza, of Goole, from
Maidstone, drove ashore this morning, and has received
much damage,
IcitAnot,-Atta 26.—Arrd. Supply of Aberdeen.
Sir It. P, el, and Glangariff, of Cork. When the Mel-
ornene left Ichabw, about nine weeks since, there were
40 sail there—no less than 40 ships artivel in one day

. i:ropes FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday, shortly before
seven o'clock, the time for commencing the performance
at Cooke's Circus, situate behind the Grove, Hackney,
the wind visibly shook the awning, without, however,
exciting
au
atthlearemd.
opposite sides, sntoa pSt
phueeddd,ceenanlnyt
and
e t aphroet lelhr,
usgan
ep png vmio(arilstesi nt
of
f theguc at en
vn a
st as
,t
amid the most terrific screaming from all parts, instantly
fell to the earth. The centre pole, twenty inseth,e, th
circumference, struck Mrs. Isbiter ; near her was sitting
Mrs. Laws, a relative, whose child was knocked out of
her arms, and conveyed home in a dangerous state. The
unfortunate lady was picked up, the blcod streaming
copiously from her head, and conveyed to the White
Horse. Mr. Thomas, of Dr. Toulmin, s, and Mr. Giles,
surgeon, promptly attended, and endeavoured to restore
animation, but without effect. The unfortunate woman
shortly afterwards ceased to breathe. Her head was
literally crushed, and her face altogether presented a
most appalling spectacle. As might be expected, the
utmost excitement prevailed among the visitors at the
Circus, who, after great difficulty, were relieved from
deinepgffiri thegod
effigy
last
their novel and somewhat perilous position. Mr. Law's
child, on the latest inquiry, remained in a hopeless state.
THE ROYAL EXCHANGE.—The influx of visitors
fati ohnsoneTmtw iwhichrlFridayhheeeyiim enmhpoda
vpiatsoayphplwtif
indisposition.
Dowager
deideeoi
htrfixhnai
edifice
et
eceflhbeyowTdea
urienhl
ndnl
Majesty's
ereebraisLsjets,
accountedhea
sfledootrai
:efg,
:sossnfs visit.
foraet t
oirfhbtomeyot 1
the
ienupt
armour,
it
ies
xct he
public
being
Queen Elizabeth, the State chair, and other decorations,
as ,
town with the Countess.