The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-05 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-( THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.
FALmourn, Nov. a—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Emulous
packet, from the Leeward Islands, sailed from St. Thomas's the
Bth ult.

Pmersirourn, Nov. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Levant,
Siirmons, from Boston.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. a—Wind S.S.W.-..Arrived the Ann, Holy.
well, from Gaspe.
AIIEkDEEN, Nov. 2,—Off port, the Albion, Leslie, from
Miramichi.

The Chagamanon, Dulicarne, from North America to St.
•bastians, was stranded near La 'I esto the 97th ult. ; crow saved. The Thomas Pinney, from London to Goole, got on the
Pudding and Pie Sand on Wednesday morning, and upset;
crew saved.

The Margaret and Allison, Carr, from Stockholm to London,
put into Gotland the 6th ult. to discharge and repair, having been
on shore on Carlso Island.

The Nurtial, Gunwold, from Dram to Hull, wss carried into
a harbour neur Tonsbury, the 10th ult., in a sinking state.

It is said that Mr. BROUGHAM will, during
the present Session, bring a Bill before Parliament for the
reform of Church property.—Dorsei County Chronicle.
Mn. BnovonAat, on the first night of the
&wen, ridiculed with admirable tact the ataurility of the
oaths still required to be taken by Members of the Legis-
lature, and all public functionaries, down to a constable
and exciseman, against the now impossible event of the
Pretender or his family laying claim to the throne. The
first meeting of a new Parliament, under a new reign,
presents a favourable opportunity of either getting rid of
these oaths altogether, or of at least reducing them, if
that be practicable, to the standard of common sense.
We are glad to see that Mr. WY NN has given a notice
upon the subject, and we trust that the result will be
that what is called at once, in truth and in contempt,
" the long oath," will be done away with altogether.,
The Hon. Member for Waterford's asser-
tion,. in his speech, that for his advocacy of the cause of
the people of Ireland he teas an " outlaw" in this country,
is said to have arisen from the fact of his haring been sent
to Coventry by all the members of a certain Club, with
one exception. On entering the principal room, where
the members were assembled, the whole company it is said,
as had been previously arranged, turned their backs upon
him, except one Hon. Gentleman, who took bins cordially
by the hand, afterwards explaining to the others, with a
manliness and feeling which did him honour, that he was
_ _

under too much obligation to Mr. O'C_orstrzu, to admit of
his cutting him any where.
The correspondent of an Evening Paper re-
commends that the heads of every family should strictly
forbid either their children or their domestics from remain-
ing in the streets after four o'clock on Tuesday next ; for
should the Authorities be obliged, by a lawless rabble, to
have recourse to prompt measures io order to preserve
peace, let the innocent not suffer for the guilty; be the
peas word—" Keep at home."

Several tradesmen and other gentlemen in St.
James's have come forward to testify to the good conduct
of the Police on Tuesday evening, and have expressed their
readiness to he sworn in to assist the Police next Tuesday
in the maintenance of order.

The present number of the New Monthly
Magazine is distinguished by the eloquent treatment of a
subject which appeals to the most earnest public attention
at the present moment. We refer to an article entitled
" Questions anticipated in the present Session." The
state and composition of the existing ministry; the
growing demands for Parliamentary Reform ; the ex-
traordinary posture of affairs in Ireland; the direr,-
tion which the spirit of enquiry is taking towards the
Church Establishment; the East India Company's go-
vernment of our vast Asiatic possessions—in short, all
the prominent circumstances of our foreign and domestic
politics, are discussed with a view to the " questions"
they are likely to give rise to in Rabat:tent, and the re-
sources for reply, which the interrogated members of the
Cabinet may be considered to possess.

Meetings have been held in Canterbury and
Maidstone.by the magistrates, and they have apprehended
several rioters. The Earl of WINCHILSEA nobly declared
his readiness even to put down his establishment, if nears-
sary, so as to meet hi* tenantry and enable them to relieve
the people.
Mr. KEAN arrived at his seat near Rothe-
say, on .Tuesday last. We understand he is almost quite
recovered from his late indisposition ; and, after inhaling
the halcyon breezes of Bute for a few weeks, he will be
ready for another theatrical campaign.— Caledonian Mere.
We lament to announce the death of Lady
Mivrox, who expired at Wentworth House, Yorkshire,
on Monday night 'about nine o'clock. An expresv was
sent off immediately after Lord MILTON, whu had gone
from Wentworth during the day fur London, leaving her
Ladyship in apparent good health. The melancholy inter
ligence was brought by express, on Tuesday MOTlllagt to
the Hon. WENTWORTH FITZWILI4A3I, at Trinity College.
The death of this.' benevolent lady will be deeply regretted,
particularly by the poor of Milton, and the neighbourhood
of Peterborough.... ('asimliridye CAroniele.

OMNIPOTENCE' OP FAsnrox.—We under-
tient Ind the Court Jouruol of to-morrow will onttani
among its usual variety of ainusetnent, a hitmourous and
piquant pver, whioli glances ga,i'y at the results of Fa-
shion's sway during the present eenturk, in connection
with the lthinnerPl Morals, Politics, Religion, Medicine,
Att, scienee, &c. Ise. of the day in this country. The
Journal of ti-morrow will also contain an original Memoir
of Prince TALLtirp.trrn, written by a distinguished Fo-
reigner, whn figs long, bgen personally acquainted with 114
Excelknep