The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-14 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS.—The Selina, Lucker, from China, cff Ply-
mouth, sailed Sept. 1, Anger, Oct. 26, Cape of Good
Hope, Dee. 26 ; Amelia Thompson, Dawson, from
Sourabaya and Samsrou, in the Downs, for Holland,
sailed from St. Helena Jan. 9; William Pitt, Palmer,
from Mauritius;uff Poole, sailed N0v.19, St. Helena, Jan.'s.
ARRIVALS IN TABLE BAY, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE:—
The Louisa, Lew is, Jan. 16, from London ; Comet,
far London ; Gilbert, Henderson, Telveedee, Jan. 1,
for Batavia and Singapore ; James M'lnroy, Cleland, 2,
for Bombay ; George (A.), Baker, 2, for Whaling ;
James Moran, Ferguson, 2, for New South Wales ; Helen
Lane, M.Dowall, 2, for the Mauritius ; Shepperd, Jar.
dine, 3, for London.

ARRIVALS It ALGOA BAY ( CAPE).—TheVelot, Falconer,
Dec. 23, from Mauritius; Avoca, Boadle, 27, from Table
Bay.

ARRIVAL Is SIMON'S BAY CAPE).—Her Majesty's ship
Leveret, Besanquet, Dec. 27, from Port Natal.
DEPAICTURE rr,om SIMON'S BAY.—Tic Favorite, Robin-
son, Dec. 31, for London.

ARRIVALS.—The Vigilant, Walton, from the Mauritius,
off Plymouth, sailed 231 November, Cape of Good Elope
29th December; Bores (Dutch frigate), Pallen, from
Batavia. off Falmouth (for Hol'and), sailed Bth November,
arrived at the Cape of Good Elope 25th December, and
sailed in January ; Glenorm, Grueber, from Manilla, off
Portsmouth, sailed llth September, Cape of Good Hopo
29th _ ' December St. Helena 12th January; Palmer,
Prancia,from the Mauritius, off Saleombe, sailed 30th
November, St. Helena 10th January; ..Vriendschap,, De
Boer, from Batavia, 'off the Wight.
ARRIVAL AT COLOMBO AND CEYLON. —The Herald,
Watt,Dec.l2, from Point de Galle, sailed 28th for London.
DEPARTURE FROM TRINCOMALEE AND CEYLON.—Her
Majesty's brig Victor, Crozier, Dec. 9, for England.
Passenger—Captain Kingscombe, R. N.
DEPARTURE FROM THE MAURITIUS. —The Clio, Ros-
signol, Dec. I, for London.

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ARRIVAL AT SINGAPORE.—The Saguenay, White, from
Manilla, and sailed Dec, 11 for Cork.
ARRIVALS AT THE MAURITIUs.—The Gazelle, Robert-
son, Dec. 3, from the Cape of Good Hope.
DEPARTURES FROM THE MAURITIUs.—The Bengal,
Marjoram, Nov. 25, for Calcutta; Susannah, Ridley,
Nov. 28, for New South Wales; Charles Hea,tley, Hoppel,
Nov. 29, and Cove, Palmer, Nov. 29, for Calcutta,
PASSENGERs.—Per True Briton, Beach, from Bengal
(expected)—Mrs. Freshfield, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Smith,
Miss Smith, Dr. Hicks, the Rey. Mr. Hill, Joseph Bain-
bridge, Esq., D. M.Kenzie, J. Smith, Esq., three Misses
Smith, Mrs. Cheek, Mr. M`Soelly.
Per Duke of Bedford, Boa en, from Bengal (expected)
..-Mrs. Parish, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Pasley, Mrs. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Trilton, Mrs, Lyons, the Rev. Mr. Pariah,
Major Fernee, Major Johnstone, Capt. Ailkin, Lieut.
Turner, Capt. Pusley, Miss Gevalkin, Miss Blair, Master
Counsel, two Masters Thompson, four Masters Pasley,
Master Alexander, two Masters Trilton,

NEW POLIO .—According to a return !nada to
the House of Commons the total amount paid for the
maintenance of this force during the year 183$ was
212,2521., three-fourths of which are raised from the different
parishes, and the remainder received from the Treasury.
The Amount paid for the horse-patrol for the same year was
9,700 e.

RIGHTS OF SCENE PAINTERS.---The Cour
Royale cf Paris has decided, on an appeal in caso of the
scene painters and decorators of the French Opera, prose-
cuting the Director for refusing them their right of admis-
sion behind the scenes during the representation, that,
since the scenes and decorations form a principal part of the
spectacle at the Opera, these artists are to be placed on the
same footing as authors, and are to enjoy the right of ad-
miasion which had been contested,

MRS. TROLLOPE.—This lady is taking the
right way to write the truth about " The Factory Boy.'
She has 6014 spending some time in the neighbourhood of
Manchester, making her own observations upon the real
state in which ..
The Factory Boy" exists. She is deter-
mined not to have her judgment warped, but to aee all the
sides of the rasp for herself. She was hearing the Rev.
J. R. Stephens preach at his cha-pol at Staley Bridge,
and she had a short interview with Mr. Clastlcr. From
Manchester she proceeded to Derbyshire, and thence she
intends to visit Bradford and other factory towns. She
has introductions to the rich and to the poor ; and she
seems determined to avail herself of those opportunities of
making herself mistress of the whole question, pro and con.
We may differ from this lady upon many points; but we
cordially award to her the mead of our praise fur the pains
she is now taking thoroughly to understand the case of the
poor wretch whom she has chosen as the hero tif her new
work.—Northern Star.

THE YOUTH OF SfrA KSPEA RE.—Witen
the author of this work ptit forth his first essay, 4' Slink.
speare and his Friends," we *pressed our high admiration
of the milritiev itt Which he had so skilfully managed a
salieet of great variety and danger. We then looked
forward to his next etfort with anxiety, and we hail the
Youtli of shakspeare" as fulfilling all our hopes and kind
Wilthe4, The various incidents which occurred in the in-
fancy and youth of the hard ere sketched with the pen of
a master by our author, and all the personages of the times
are brought before us in vivid and excellent portraiture.
Elipheth, Leicester, Raleigh, Sydney, Sir T. Lucy--all
are here. The disputes between William Shakspoare and
his wife are highly worked; so are all those scenes in which
the sweet LB.dy Mabel appears. Tho work terminates
with ShAlpel,re's triumph, with hiy " Romeo and Juliet."
We can only say that the wit, fieslincss, and historical
adornments of these volumes must gain for the author rich
and honest praise. He need no longer koep his incognito.
He may take his position in the front rank, where he
may ruffle it successfully with any writer of the present
day.—Age.
LORD GLENLEE.—Fie is now an old man, and
it may be quite true that he is subject to deafness, cer.
Willy a great drawback in a Judge ; but in every other
respect his faculties arc unimpaired, at the ripe age of 85.
His Lordship, tbeoughout life, has been distinguished for
great critical acumen, both profe&sionally, and as a dis-
iinguished mathematician and it is perhaps not 2one-
rally known that ha wished to retire some eight or ten
years ago, and bad actually given in his rer-ignatism, when
the Lluo to a man, and as will as the agents in the Court
of Session, presented a highly complimentary address, in
which they anxiously p,rayed that he would La pleased to
continue at lost a few years longer on the Bench, of which
he was so great an eruarocut This fact was communicated
to us about a year ago by one of the most distioguizihed
Advocates at the Scottish Bar, and who addc4 that even
he knew no man's intellects that vii,kve clearer or more
vigorous than Lord Glenlee'q.—urqfries Courier.