The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-10 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Departures from St. Helena—Graham, Nov. 23, to
London ; Commerce, to Cork ; John Gibson, 25th, to
Falmouth

Arrivals at Sydney, New South Wales—Sydney,
Aug. 2, from New Zealand, and sailed sth to Bay of
Islands; Phoebe, Aug. 3, from Honohelu; Sir John
Byng, from Otaheite; Thomas Lord, 6th, from Auck-
land; Waterlily, 10th; London, 10th, frcm Hobart
Town; Sovendraporoy, 11th, from Port Philip; Will
Watch, 12th, from Launceston; Prince Albert, 13th,
from Cape; and Adelaide Maria Somes, 16th, from Ho-
bart Town; Everetta, previous to Sept. 1, from Lon-
don; Templar, from Cork; Genii, from South Seas;
William, Sept. 2; Diana, from Launceston.
Departures from Sydney—Eagle, Aug. 7; Giraffe,
Bth, to Launceston; Star of China, 10th, to Port Nichol-
son; Calypso, to Launceston.
Arrivals at Hobart 'Town—Robert Matthews, July
30, from London; Sisters, 31st, from New Zealand;
Louisa, and Marian Watson, Aug. 13; Caroline, 18th—
all from Sydney.
Arrivals at Colombo, Ceylon—Antigua packet, Oct.
23. from Liverpool, and sailed 15th November to Tutu-
coreen ; Alibi, 24th, from Calcutta ; Oriental, from
Bombay, and sailed 21th, to Tutucoreen ; Urgent, 29th,
from London, and sailed Nov. 22 to Galle and Moul-

mein ; Sarah,- Nov. 1, from Madras, and sailed on the

4th to Bombay ; Victoria, from Bombay; Reginald,
Heber, Nov. 7, from Liverpool ; Dowthorpe, 11th,
from Bombay ; Sophia, from Bombay and Malabar
coast ; Emerald, 15th, from Trincomalee ; her Mn-

jesty's steamer Spiteful, 18th, from Bombay ; Exmouth,
from Calcutta ; Athenian, 22d, from Bombay ; Cristina,
23d, from Liverpool.
Departures from Colombo—Achilles and Rockliffe,
Oct. 30th; Grange, Nov. 1 ; and Alerton, 10th— all to
London ; her Majesty's ship Cambrian. 14th, to Trin-
comalee ; Constance and Diavola, 15th, to Mauritius.

It is rumoured in the City that Lord Stanley has
given permission to the Mauritians to resort for la-
bourers to the eastern coast of Africa. We scarcely
know how to give credit to this rumour, which comes,
however, from a source but too likely to be well in-
formed.—Anti Shivery Reporter.
REPRESENTATION OP THE ELGIN BURGHS.—A
vacancy in the representation of this district of burghs
by the retirement of our present Member, Sir Andrew
Leith Hay, being anticipated, requisitions have been got
up, in all the burghs, by the Conservative party, in
favour of Mr. Duff, of Haddo, and we understand that
that gentleman has consented to stand. It is also re-
ported that a canvas is going on in Petet:head, Sci., on
the Liberal side, for Lord Kilmarnock, eldest son of the
Earl of Errol. The Whig party have issued a circular
calling upon the electors not to pledge themselves to any
candidate in the meantime, should the rumour as to the
retirement of the present Member prove correct.--Elgin
Courant.
GLASGOW ANTI•CORN.LAW ASSOCIATION.--TEE
LEAGUE BAZAAR.—On Saturday evening a meeting of
the members of the Glasgow Anti-Corn-law Association
was held in the Trades' Hall, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the proposal of the National Anti-
Corn-law League, to hold a bazaar in Covent-garden
Theatre, London, in the month of May next, on behalf
of the League Fund of 100,000 L, and the propriety of
appointing a Local Committee for Glasgow, to aid that
important object, by procuring contributions of manu-
factured articles from this city for the projected bazaar.
The chair having been taken by Walter Buchanan, Esq.,
President of the Association, the meeting was addressed
first by the Chairman, and then by Alex. Graham, Esq.,
W. P. Peter, Esq., the Lord Provost, &c., when resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted, declaring the entire
and unabated confidence of the meeting in the National
Anti-Corn. law League ; and pledging themselves to use
their hest exertions to aid and assist in the promotion of
the objects of the proposed bazaar.—Scots,, an.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.—The Speaker of the
House of Commons is already in training for the opening
of the session. He sits in his easy chair every evening
for several hours after dinner, doing nothing but nod-
ding occasionally to the opposite sides of the room. On
certain evenings the housemaid moves an adjournment at
an earlier nour by turning down the rug and raking out
the fire. The Speaker has nicknamed her " Brother-
ton."—Punch.

DARING OUTRAGE.—On Thursday, the constables
of the parish of Fenmorfa visited Garn, Dolbonmaen, to
deliver notices to appear at Tremadoc petty sessions on
the Friday. On entering a house called Ty'nybraich,
they were welcomed with hot water, and a person of the
name of John Williams attacked them with a knife,
when a severe struggle ensued. A dog also was let
loose, and two of the constables were dreadfully bitten.
A mob of from thirty to forty persons collected and
pelted the constables with turf, stones, &c.. and com-
pelled them to retire. The magistrates issued warrants
for the apprehension of the leaders.—Garnareon Herald.
A SCENE FROM " ZANONI."—" Mysterious being,
what art thou ? Wherefore dust thou haunt me with
thy accursed presence ? A terrible foreboding seizes me.
Again, I ask, what art thou ?" "I am the hhadowless
horror—the dweller on the threshhold !" " And thy
name horrible phantom, is— ?" " THE TAX-GA-
TRERER !" Zanoni felt that even the power of a Rosi-
crucian could not aid him, and he sank into mute despair.
—Great Gun.
A herring of an extraordinary large size, and in
the finest possible condition, was caught by Mr. Geor.: e
Douglas, of Wear-street, Bishopwearmouth, on Friday
last, in a pool left by the ebbing of the tide on the beach,
near Sunderland. The circumstance of a herring being
caught on the coast at this season of the year is. very un-
usual. When cooked, it is said to have been mum-, supe-
rior to the fish caught at the ordinary season.
COAL MINFES' TURN-OUT.—The strike of the coal
miners at Oldham has terminated, the dispUte having
been arranged.

quit bat rtolic

Arrival—Her Majesty's ship Harleqoin, Hastings,
trom Singapore, at Plymouth, sailed Sept. 5, Cape of
Good Hope Nov. 13, St. Helena Nov. 27.
Arrivals in `table Bay, Cape of Good Hope—
Humayoon, Oct. 27, from Portsmouth, and sailed Nov. 3
to Hong Kong; Susan. 27th, from Liverpool, and sailed
Nov. 3 !o Calcutta; Essex, 28th, from Mauritius, and
sailed Nov. 3 .to London; Governor, 30th, from Sydney;
Ebor, 31st, from —; Lynher, Nov. 9,, from Mauritius,
and sailed 12th to London; Julie, 10th, from Hull, and
ailed 12th to tiong-Kong ; Lady Amherst, from
China; Duke of Argyll, from London; Earl of Hard-
wicke, from Cork; Anne, Wright, 11th, from Newcastle;
Atwick, Mather, from Hull; Elizabeth, from Hamburgh.
Arrival off the Cape —Pekin, Nov. 11, from Calcutta.
Departures from Table Bay—Sussex, Oct. 26, to
Mauritius ; Eliza, 27th, to lehaboe ; •Mazeppa, Nov. 5,
to A lgoa Bay ; 'ort Fleetwood, to Breed. River ; An
galese. Bth, to Ichalioe ; Northumberland, 9th, to
Madras ; Edward Robinson, 10th, to London ; Welling-
ton, to Madras ; St. Helena, to Mauritius; Lady
Rowena, to London ; John, to Ichaboe..
Arrivals at St. Helena—Maria, Nov.'22, from Mauri-
tius. and sailed 23d to London ; Isere (French frigate)
from Bourbon, and sailed 27th to Toulon ; Hannah Kerr,
24th, from Bombay, and sailed 25th to Liverpool ; Ano-
nime, 24th, from Batavia ; Avoca, from Mauritius ;
Naparina, from coast of Africa ; Lady Rowena, from
Bengal and Cape, passed to London; S.Hertagen, Bosch,
25th, from Batavia ; Larkins, from Madras and Cape ;
Olympic, from Bourbon ; Amiable Creole, 26th, passed
-
Fortesque, from Manilla and Cape ; Amazon, from Cal
cutta ; Ninian, Lindsay, 26th ; Fergus, Everthorpe,
Cowan, Laurel, Perseverance, to London, 27th ; Norna
and Drummore—all from coast of Africa.