The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-11 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, OCT. 10.—Wind this day at noon light
airs from N.E., and hazy weather.
....DEAL, OCT. 9.—Wind N.E., moderate.—Sld. Ad-
miral Moorsom, Aden, Australia; Bombay, Enmore,
Port Phillip ; Eudora, Hobart Town ; John Heyes,
Cape ; Conservative, Jamaica ; William M'Dougall,
Cape; Sarah Mills, Monte Video; Richard, Pernam-
buco ; Mary, Tobago ; Ruby, St. Mitt's ; Rover, St.
Thomas ; Suffolk, New Orleans • Toronto, Charles-
ton ; Success, Madeira; Martha,
Newfoundland;
Owen Glendower (transport), Mediterranean.
Orr SALCOMBE, OCT. 6.—Arrd. Sermama, Guskin,
Trinidad for Bremen;
.Gumania, Wenat, Havannah
for Hamburgh.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 7.—Wind N.E. to N.N.E., mode-
rate breezes. 8. Wind E. to E.N.E., fresh. 9. Wind
N.E. to E.N. —Arrd. Montrose, steamer, with the
Mediterranean mails. Sld. Peterel, packet, Brazil.
Arrd. off, Ethelred, Lawrence, Jamaica.
Orr PENZANCE.—MontreaI, Tucker, New York.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. B.—Wind E.' light. 9. Wind
E. RE., light.—Arrd. En taw, New York. Sid. Vic-
toria, Sydney, New South '\Vales ; Dan. Rio; Prompt,
Maranham ; Britannia, St. Thomas; Monongahela,
Philadelphia; New York, New York;, Lady Paget,
Africa ; Bootle, Monte Video. Arrd. oft; Lascar,
Roscoe, and Atalanta.
CLYDE, OCT. 7.—Arrd. Janet, Frase_r, Dalhousie.
CROOKHAVEN, OCT. s.—Arrd. Robert Ker, Quebec;
Lydia, Bahia; Georgia, Sutherland, Beloze, Pitt,
Mackenzie, Bay Chaleur.
YARMOUTH, ()CT. 9.--The John Jones, from New-
port +o Southampton, got ashore here yesterday
•
morning and must be lightened to get off.
Orr DARMOUTH, OCT 7.—Cairo, New Orleans,
for Havre ; Svea, New York, for Gothenburg.
RAMSGATE, OCT. 9.—The Elizabeth, from Hull for
Trieste, has put, in here, leaky.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Wind E.—Sld. Charlotte,
St. John's, New Brunswick.
SHIELDS' OCT. B.—Sld. Louise, Pernambuco; Ro-
man New York.
HILL, OCT. 8.--Wind N.W., moderate breeze.—
Arrd. Charles, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Cumber-
land, Quebec.
CLYDE, OCT. B.—Sld. Caroma, Trinidad ; Antella,
Havannah;
SUNDERLAND, OCT. 6.--Arrd. John White, Riche-
bucto.

ASSISTANCE TO THE lIOMEWARD BOUND

IN THE CHANNEL.
The following has been posted at Lloyd's :
" Admiralty, Oct. 8, 1842.
" Sir—l am commanded by my Lords Commis-
sioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you, for the in-
formation of the CommittQe for managing the affairs
of Lloyd's, that the Admirals at Portsmouth and Ply-
mouth, and the Senior Officer at Falmouth, have been
directed to send some disposable vessels forthwith with
a supply of water and provisions, to render assistance
to the homeward bound vessels detained in the Chan-
nel by the contrary winds.—l am, Sir, &c.,
" JOHN BARROW.

" To the Secretary, Lloyd's."
IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.

WRECK IN THE BRISTOL CHANNEL.—The wreck
of a vessel of about. 200 tons burthen has been seen
in the Bristol Channel; her masts, sails, and rigging
were floating alongside. She lies opposite the lower
eud of the Nash Sands.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

---
Arrivals at Mauritius.—Seringapatam, July 3, from
Null ; Levant Packet, 7th, from Seychelles ; Donna
Carmlita, Bth, from Singapore ; Emerald Isle, 10th,
from Cale:tta ; Frances, Sharp, from Calcutta. to
Liverpool ; syni7netry, Butler, 11th, from Havre ;
Indian, Mackie, 11th;, from the Cape; William Met-
calfe, Philipson, 12th, from Penang Briton, Evans,
16th, from London.
el,.,.recle„, ur-
Departures from Mauritius.—Belle:
chase, July 2, for Port Phillip and LauncL..q'c'n
Briton, Barro, 3d, for the Cape; Emma, Paddle,
12th for Madagascar ; Portly, Reed, for Calcutta ;
Pauline Houghton, Tait, 16th, for London.
. Arrivals at Sydney.—Fair Barbadian, from China
and Singapore, and sailed for Mauritius; H.M.S.
Beagle, from a cruise ; John Brewer, from Hobart
Town, and sld. 18th June to Bombay ; Deborah, from
Bay of Islands ; Bright Planet, from Port Nicholson ;
Terra Nova, from Batavia; John Pirie, from Auck.
land ; Caledonia, from Gottenburgh ; James, from
Port Nicholson ; Charlotte, from Bourbon ; Georgiana,
from Manilla; Malcolm, from Singapore; Eleanor
and Bencoolen, from London ; Terror, from China ;
Jano Gondee, from Liverpool; Jane, from Manilla;
Bull, from Port Philip._ _ _ _

•
Departures from Sydney.—Standerings, May 7, to
London ; Cairo, 13th (after putting back), for London;
Tyne, Robertson, .May 14, and Middlesex, 15th, to
London ; Hope, 27th, to London ; Mathesis, April 17,
to Guam ; Clarkstone, 23d, to whaling; Louisa, 24th,
to Guam ; Avon, May 19, to whaling ; 13ristolian,
20th, tb Auckland ; Thomas Crisp, 26th, to Port
Nicholson ; Agenoria, 27tb, to Rolle and Mauritius ;
Eleanor, to Port Nicholson ; Deborah, to Launceston ;
Packet, to Singapore ; James, to Timor ; Vesper, to
Port Philip; Tomatin, June 17, to Auckland; Sir
C. Napier, to Lima; Portenia, to India.
SOUTH SEA FISHERY.

Pallas, Thayer, end of April, out 9 months, 600
barrels ; Faune, of Havre, in :May, out 12 months,
1,000 barrels; Orion, Baxter, in Cloudy Bay, May 5,
1,500 barrels.

MARRIED.—On the Bth inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-
Fields, Mr. Henry Higgs, of the Strand, to Fidelity
Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. John Bleaden, of Arthur-
treet, East.
In these dull times some of our Contemporaries
appear to have great difficulty in filling up their
numerous columns. In one yesterday the Exa-
miner recurs at least thirty-two times in an article on
the everlasting boundary question ; and the Chronicle,
in the same article, is repeated twenty-three times.

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND
413110) t evintott.

" Who runs may read."

FOREIGN.

The King and Queen of the Belgians were to leave
Brussels yesterday for Paris, and go by the railway
to the Fiench frontier.

On Wednesday the King received at St. Cloud the
Director of the Royal Museum, and M. Pradier, the
sculptor, who had the honour to present his model of
a monument to the memory of the Duke of Orleans,
which is to be erected in the Museum.
The Prince de Lichtenstein and Baron de Roths-
child have arrived at Brussels.
The railroad from Charleroi to Brussels and Mons
is far advanced, and it is hoped that the great section
of the Charleroi line will be ready in the course of
next spring.
The Brussels journals announce the marriage on
Wednesday. morning, at the Hotel de Ville of that
city, of Count Louis Marie d'Ursel with Mdlle. de
Rumigny, the daughter of the French Ambassador.
Prince Milasch, the ex-Premier of Servia, possesses,
without counting his estates in Wallachia, an annual
income of 140,000 ducats (1,550,000 f.)
The Leipsie Gazette contains a letter from Berlin,
which says It is reported here that the King has
rejected a Bill relative to the Press, which was pre-
sented to him, observing that it was his firm intention
to give his people a measure really founded on the
liberty of the Press. The King has more than once
declared that the liberty of the Press, far from being;
injurious to the existence of a true monarchy, consti-
tutes one of the essential conditions of its existence."
An accident occurred on the Paris and St. Ger-
main's railroad, on Friday last, when- a collision
took place between the two trains, when one passen
ger had his thigh fractured, arid several others re-
ceived severe contusions. The Paris train was greatly
shattered.

The two foreigners lately arrested on a gambling
transaction at Boulogne, have been discharged.
MONEY-TRADE-COVIDIEILCB.
The markets at Bolton, Halifax, Leicester, and
Leeds have done but little business during the past
week. At Bradford, Rochdale, and Hohnfirth, the
demand has been good; at Manchester prices are
lower, and the production greater than the sale.

AGRICULTURAL.
A Ministerial department of commerce and agri-
culture is about to be created in Prussia, and M. de
Bulow-Canamerow, the author of a remarkable 'work
on statistics, is to be at the head of it.

The South West Middlesex Agricultural Society
celebrated its anniversary on Friday. The ploughing-
match between Buckinghamshire and Middlesex was
won by a ploughman of the latter county. Upwards
of 200 gentlemen sat down to a dinner, at which Mr.
Henry Pownall presided.

The meeting Of the East Essex Agricultural Society
took place last week at Colchester, and the ploughing
matches on the borders of the Ipswich road.
LITERAIZY EiNTO SCIENTIPIC.
The first stone of an astronomical observatory was
laid at Athens, on the Hill of the Nymphs, at the
time when the great eclipse of the sun, on the Bth of
July, was
.at its height. The building is to be
erected and stocked with instruments at the expense
of the Baron Von Sina, Greek Consul-General at
Vienna.

THEATIZZCZ.Z.
Mr. Plancha is the author of the new successfi
vaudeville comedy of Follies of a Night.

SPORTING.
Her Majesty's stag-hounds, at Ascot, will be ready
to take the field about the beginning of November,
when the hunting season begins. A stag was un-
carted on Friday, and after a run of thirty-five.
minute; was taken by the young hounds.

The Archduke, Frederick of Austria, is still staying
at Drayton Manor, with the members of his suite.

The-Duke of Wellington, immediately on his re.
turn from the funeral, of the Marquis of IVellesley, sel
out for Walmer Castle. .

The Duke of Rutland is staying at Cheveley Park,
near Newmarket.

The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland returned to
Raby Castle, Durham, last week.
The Duke of Manchester is passing the winter
at Nice.

The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort arrived at Beau-
fort House, on Saturday, from Bodminton.
The Earl of Jersey left Berkeley-square on Sunday
for Newmarket.

The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield arrived in
town on Friday from Gedling Lodge.
Lord Clifford has arrived in town from Ugbrook
Park, near Chudleigh, South Devon.
Earl Grey accompanied by Lord Howick returned
to Howick gall on Thursday from Alnwick !Castle. •