The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-02 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals at Calcutta previous to Nov. 18—Monarch,
Owen Glendower, and Southampton, from Portsmouth;
from London ; Maria Somes and Royal Saxon,
from Sydney.
Arrivals at St. Helena—Lady Flora Hastings, Nov.
11, from Calcutta ; Narcissus, from Ceylon, and both
sailed to London ; Mary Ann, from Bombay, anj sailed
to the Clyde ; Araminta, 12th, from Ichaboe, and sailed
13th to Liverpool ; Ambassdor, 12th, from Ichaboe ;
Javas Welvaren' 13th, from Batavia ; a schooner de-
tained by her Majesty's ship Albatross ; Tom and Jessie,
5) monds, from Ichaboe ; Borealis, Ritchie, from Ichaboe;
Sirius, Offrel, from Bourbon ; Duke of Gordon, 14th ;
St. George, Anne, Mary, Hampton, and Mohawk, from
Ichaboe; convoy from China ; Albatross, from Bombay;
Caribbean, from Calcutta ; Britannia, 15th, from
Ichaboe; Ripley, 13th, from Calcutta, and sailed to Liver-
pool ; Mertown and Alfred, from Ichaboe.
Departures from St. Helena—Earl Stanhope, Nov. 1,
to Lyndon ; Heloise, 4th, to Bremen ; Clydeside, to
Cork ; La Perouse, to Marseilles ; Phoenix, sth, to Mid-
dleburg ; Cornelia, Henrietta, and Alida Wilhelmina, to
Amsterdam ; George Home, 6th, to London ; Gem, 7th,
to Cork ; Superior, to Demerara ; Favourite, Bth, to
Gottenburgh ; Elizabeth, 9th, to Falmouth ; her Ma-
jesty's steamer Penelope, 10th, to Ascension ; Ocean,
1 1 th, Alfred, 12th, to Falmouth ; Forester, 15th, to
Ichaboe-
Arrival off St. Holena—Hartley, Nov. 9, from Ichaboe.
Arrival at Macao--Alexander Baring, Hale, Aug. 28,
from Sourabaya.

EFFECT OF FULLER'S EARTII.—A man at Bath,
who rents Fuller's earth pits, excavates them, and sells
the produce to the cloth manufacturers in the neigh-
bourhood, stated, a short time since, that, in excavating
this earth, he had a good deal of the small at the mouth
of the pit, which, finding it to be in his way, he distri-
buted it over the adjoining field, in which there was a
young crop of barley and seeds, and that wherever it
fell the crop was surprisingly flourishing.—Sherborne
Journal.
TURN-OUT OF COAL Alt;csats.—On Friday last, the
coal miners in the employment of Mr. William Wrigley,
of Lowe Side, and Mr. Jesse Ainsworth, of Pit Bank,
who have lately been on tho strike, resumed work, the
masters having, it is stated, agreed to their demands.
The turn-outs have, therefore, now resumed work at
seven of the collieries ; but the miners employed by the
two principal firms, Messrs. Lees, Jones, and Co., and
Messrs. Barker, Evans, and Co., and a few smaller con-
cerns, are still on the strike, without any immediate
prospect of a settlement of the dispute. The present
number of turn-outs, men and boys, is probably seven
or eight hundred.—Manchester Guardian.
EXTRAORDINARY HMI" TIDE.—On Tuesday, at
high water, the banks of the river in many places were
oy'al.pflpoinrgod To:
ed;especially
in the low neighbourhoods of
Wr -street, where the tide rushed into
the cellars and kitchens, throwing the inhabitants into
considerable alarm.
NOVEL ARTICLE OF IMPORT FROM AUSTRALIA,"

h Ave been shown some candied peaches from Sydney,
which are said to be the first which have reached Eng-
land from our Australian colonies. They are quite
equal in flavour to the French dried plums, and a much
finer fruit,—Manchester Guardian.