The Sun.
London, England, 1837-01-30 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VUSSF.;LS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS-
TOM-HOUSE, JAN. 25.
The Monarch, Foulaton, from Havre; Sir Edward Banks,
'°"vood, Rotterdam ; City of Hamburgh, Hart, Hamburgh ;
tlersliellin,g Bramer, Emden ; Abczdiva, Venina, Groningen ;
St. Leonard, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Lord Russell, Lick, Mes-
sina; Fanny, Cooke, Jamaica; Richmond, West, Trieste ;
Selina, Ledstone, Mogadore • Lavinia, Wyllie, Cadiz ; Couria,
Grave, Constantinople ; William, Soames, Rotterdam ; John,
Gray, Rio Janeiro ; Harpooner, Howard, Cape of Good HOpe.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.
The Britannia, Downie, for Harnhurgh ; Avon, Sim St.
Lucie ; William Jolliffe, Middleton, Calais ; Lucella, M•Le-
man, Virginia; Robert, Moritz, Stettin; Hercules, Meyer,
Stettin ; Mermaid, Chapman, Madeira.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARCO.
The Union, Condere, Calais ; Toronto, Griswold, New
York ; Ludt!, Jackson, Antwerp ; Fyne, Marler, Ostend ;
Creenend, Earles, Guernsey and Jersey ; Sophia, Barclay,
Jamaica; Duke of Manchester, Griffiths, Jamaica ; William
Jolliffe, Middleton, Calais.
„, CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST.
The Melanie, Lande, for Gravclines; Highflycr, Newton,
St. Michael's ; Cater, Mcrrcls, Dunkirk ; Isabel, ChesSer,
St' Michaeps.

'ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, JAN. 28.
The North America, Hoxie, from New York ; Concord,
Le Gros, Malaga.
ENTERED FOR LOADING.
The John A. Robb, Bennett, for Baltimore; John Trough-
ton, Jordan, Charleston; Lady Turner, George, Copenhagen ;
Mary Ann, Kemp, Genoa ; Sultana, Rogers, Leghorn ;
Emerald, Premble, Mobile; Cyclops, Finney, New Orleans;
, Glover, ditto; Robert Thomas, Grundy, Quebec; Eli
Whitney, Dyer, Savannah ; Commerce, Prowse, St. Mi-
chael's; Terra Nova, Calder, St. John's Newfoundland.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.
The Cyrus, Howson, for Sierra Leone ; Lively Lass, Wat-
t_erson, Dcrbyhaven; Esther, Douglas, Rio Janeiro; Chan-
-408, Smart, Demerara ; Joven Edrique, Garey. Havana ;
Eliza Jane, Bowen, Genoa; Don Juan, Rutter, Barbadoes ;
Seaflower, Grass, Jersey ; Elizabeth, Airey, New Orleans;
-'ethers
Bowen, St. Michael's ; Jeau de Locquenghein,
-Tethers, Antwerp; Cumberland, Croakes, Nantes ; Favourite,
Al'Neill, Algiers; , Susannah, Mortey, Bremen.

SAILED.
Evergreen, Moran, for St. John's, Majestic, Miller,
Hobart Town ; Tally-ho, Dagget, Virginia.

The Duke of Wellington will give a grand banquet
to a numerous party of Conservative Noblemen and friends
this evening, at Apsley-house.
The Rev. James Appleton, M.A., has been insti-
tuted to the vicarage of St. Neot's, on the presentation of
the Lord Chancellor.—Cambridgc Chronicle.
SUICIDE.— o'clock,
Mr. n Friday morning about eleven
Mr. Edward Kneeves, green-grocer, of No. 21, Augus-
tus-street, . Regent'spark, terminated his existence by
cutting his throat from ear to car with a razor. It ap-
pears that the deceased, who was twenty-seven years of
age, was formerly a gentleman's coachman, and left his
situation about ten months ago to be married to the house-
Maid. They then, with the money they had by them, set
UP in the above business, but had been unable to establish
a connection, and consequently their money was nearly all
gone ; and about a week back they were, obliged to dis-
continue the trade, and shut up shop. This circumstance
seemed to prey heavily on the mind of deceased, and on
'riday morning his wife went out, leaving him at home,
but, on her return, found him lying extended on the floor
in the bed-room, his throat frightfully cut, and a razor in
his right hand,-as also another by his side, both of them
having been evidently used in the suicidal act. Surgical assis-
tance was procured, but in vain, as he was quite dead.
His wife is only within a week of her confinement.
The Royal Thames Yacht ball took place at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern on Thursday evening, the 26th
inst., and was attended by upwards of 400. The rooms
were elegantly decorate 4- Dancing commenced at ten
O'clock, to Adams's fashionable band, and continued until
• one, when the whole of the company partook of a splendid
supper ; after which dancing was resumed with re-animated
spirit, and continued until six in the morning.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JAN. 28.
MR. SIIARMAN CRAWFORD'S RESIGNATION.

Mr. Crawford resigned last Wednesday afternoon. We
copy from the Freeman of Saturday last what is stated in
that journal to be an authorised statement of the circum-
stances which led to the regretted resignation of this pa-
triotic and well-intentioned man.
Mr. Sharmau Crawford had a commnnication with some
leading individuals of the Liberal interest, in passing
through Dundalk on Saturday, the 21st of January last, and
made an arrangement that a public meeting of his consti-
tuents should be called for Wednesday, the 25th of Jan.,
for the purpose of giving him an opportunity of communi.
eating with them on the subject of the Church Bill. He
was afterwards informed by letter that it was deemed in-
expedient to call a public meeting, but that a meeting of
electors should be called by circular for Tuesday, the 23d,
for the purpose of preparing instructions for their Repre-
sentative. The meeting was accordingly held on the day
before that on which Mr. Crawford had appointed to at-
tend ; and one of the resolutions declares in substance, that
if a Bill similar in its provisions to the Bill of last Session
should be introduced by Government, it ought to be
supported.

.Dlr. Sharman Crawford attended in Dundalk on Wed-
nesday, agreeably to his original appointment, and received
a deputation, who communicated to him the resolutions
agreed to the day before. Mr. Crawford viewed the reso-
lution above-mentioned as decidedly hostile to his opinions.
He complained particularly that such a resolution should be
adopted without permitting him the opportunity of explain-
ing his views to his constituents. He considered that such
a course being taken precluded all explanation from him,
and placed him under the necessity of immediately vacating
their representation. Mr. Crawford having read a very
severe answer, instantly left Dundalk.
TtiE NORTH.—In our last Paper, we gave strong and
exulting expression to our honest conviction, that Liberal
principles are making rapid progress in the North of Ire-
land. Whilst we writing, Mr. O'Connell was speaking at
the Corn-Exchange, in terms of contemptuous denuncia-
tion, of our whole province. We have read some pas-
sages in his address with exceeding pain, because we think
them unjust to a large section of the people of Ireland,
who yield to no other in devotion to her rights and liber-
ties, and because we think them calculated to produce an
imprdssion, in a high degree injurious to the national oause.
—Newry Examiner.