The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-29 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENC2.

Extract of a letter on board the Indemnity, ar•
rived in the Downs from Demerara :—" Ship Is' ,
demnity at sea, at 30 p.m., discovered a rock on the
starboard beam, distant about three ships' lengths;
we were then going at the rate of about two and 0
half miles per hour, with a heavy swell from the
N.W., with each succeeding swell it was entirell
covered, but at intervals it showed several feet above
water, and perfectly perpendicular. From the mast'
head it was seen to a great depth below the water,
and appeared to be in the shape of a cone. At the ,
preceding noon our latitude by observation wo
43. 20. N., and longitude by chronometer 25. 10. r.
Signed R. Woodall, master; F. E. Chalmers, mate; '
Wm. Meech, Geo. Rendall, M. Elkin, passengers.'
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 26.--The Stephen, from New'
castle and Falmouth to Pictou, has put back here,
the crew having refused to go on.
JERSEY, SEPT. 23.—Last evening, between sere°
and eight, several guns were heard, supposed fro/.
ship in distress. A King's cutter and some AO
boats went out, but without making any discovery.
ST. CRUZ, CANARIES, AUG. 15.—The Lady Hoe,
arrived here on the 11 th inst. from Portland, an°
sailed for Lanzarotte, where she has been wrecked.
ST. MARY, GAMBIA, AUG. 13.—A piratical relate',
with 18 guns and 60 men, has been towed into Gores
in a sinking state by a French ship of war.
GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 7.—TheEnvy,of and from this
port to Rabat, has been detained by one of the
Austrian squadron, and sent into Algesirast fot
having 10 tons of bar iron on board.
LEGIIORN, SEPT. 14.—The Tripolina eruisto
have taken a Russian vessel, laden with provisions-
TENERIFTE, AUG. I.—The Lady Hope, arrived
here on the Ist of August from Portland, sailed for
and was wrecked on the Coast ofianzarotte.

A few days ago, the wife of JOHN BROAD:
BENT, a poor weaver residing at Mytholmroyd, near thin
town, was delivered of twins, for the third time in sue'
cession.—Halifax Chronicle.
DUNDEE.—The flax spinners have this vregl‘
reduced the rate of their servants' wages one seventh.
The spinners and others employed at several of the wig
struck work on Monday morning; but upon consideratil
they returned to their employment in the course of tb
day.— Caledonian Mercury.
STATE OF BARNSLEY.—The difference.
between the master manbfacturers and their weavers 0a-
tinue unadjusted, and the prospect of a recenciliaStr
seems rather diminished than increased during the priks
week. When our Reporter left Barnsley yesterdar
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the town was perfectrS
tranquil; and we have since received a letter,
Bernsley, four o'clock, p. In., which states that it still cli"
tinues in the same state.—Leeds Mercury.

BIRTHS.
On the 26th inst. at Tring Park, Herts, the 'ally Gftpe
Rev. J. Edward Austen, of a eon. _ of

On the 28th inst. the lady of G. Simpson, Esq•
Charles-street, Middlesex-Hospital, of a son.
On the 27th inst. in the Cloisters, Gloucester, the 1.14/
Frances Bankes, of a son.
At Lausanne, in Switzerland, on the 11th inst. the 141
of T. M. Gray, Esq. of a son.
On the 26th inst. at Camberwell, Mrs. Wanostrochh 0(
a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 24th inst. at Malposs, Monmouthshire, ,by tba:
Rev. J. Prosser, the Rev. David Llewellin, of Lanarit' -
Miss Georgians Reynolds, eldest daughter of Wo'
aphis, Esq. of Malposs. •
lv„a of
On the 28th inst at St. Pancras, J. B. Hyde,''",`:
Worcester, to Eliza, youngest daughter of-the.
Fraser, Esq. of the Six Clerks.office.•
On the 28th inst. the Rev. W. Stone, M. A. Fe,,1,1°,,":fi.
Brasenose College, and Rector of Christ-church, D""
sex, to Louisa Toogood, only daughter of the late G.
Downing, Esq.

DIED.
On the 25th inst. at Clapton, Louisa Mary, I.4°s,
daughter of the late Alderman Le Mesurier, of Lon
aged
Ot4tsiirse2t Europeanoth Re
inst.in Pulgmteineeyn-t, o
st re: t,L
of the lthe
Madras Est°b,
meat. This gentleman, so distinguished among 0
brother officers by the soundness of his judgment, intrtld
spirit, and zeal for the service, was not less dear
those who had the honour te, be connected with big!. 01
him the parent always enjoyed an affectionate and sibleo,
child—the brother and sister an enthusiastic prott
The fruits of a long and arduous military service ins r°
country, were devoted to the happinees of his familf."7.‘'ssa
greatest source of pleasure being their independent, pk
happiness. Lieut.-Col. Lawless passed 23 years Of 74,1kie1l
in the service of the East India Company, during -„fer
long period he was often honoured by the strongest Or 00
sions of respect and regard from his Commanders. pit it
one remarkable occasion, General Sir Thos. Hislop.fbd
his duty to pay him a public compliment at the bead r,
regiment. The Lieut.-Colonel has a younger hr.°. end
Captain, at present in the King's service in 10",17,0g at
another, First Lieutenant in the Rarnilies, 10,110
Deal. To them his memory must be peculiarly desro seir
they reflect on the universal respect with which it
Yy sod
spoken of by all those who stood in the seine t eight
fought in the same field with their brother. Attod,ll-.
months after his arrival in his native country, 4.1 be b
was struck with a paralytic affection, under wileast .
" . long suffered, with few intervals of health. 11
_ _

age of 42.—Bath Herald.
Paints AND PULL SHED BY MURDO
TUE °MOE, 1122 &MAIM; 1.0"9141