The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-24 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Eleutheria, Wheatly, frcm
Quebec. It has blown strong in squalls from S.W. to
W. S.W. throughout the day. The Edward Morton, from
Madras, has lost an anchor and cable, and proceeded fur
Margate Roads—a boat from hence has gone after her, with a
new anchor and chain. The William Young, for Gibraltar,
lost anchor and cable,
.and proceeded for Ramsgate. The
Swea ( Swedish brig) also lost anchor and cable, and has
been supplied. The rest of the vessels in the Downs appear
to ride well. Half-past 7, P. at.—lt continues bloNing itrong
in gales.
PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 23. —Wind S. W., squally.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind S.W.

MARGATE, Nov. 23.—Arrived off, the Ocean, Terry, from
Quebec ; and Emanuel, from Quebec.
CREEK, Nov 23.--Arrived Zulieka. Scott, from Smyrna.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Doldhin, from Deuia.
DARTMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Arrived Commerce, from
POOLE, Nov. 23.—Arrived the John and Thomas, Moore,
from Newfoundland.
WATERFORD, Nov. 21.—Arrived John Bull, Black, Que'acc
CORK, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Catherine, Connell, from
London ; Vulture (steamer), from London.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Brutus, Surral, from
Fayal ; Cato, Brown, from St. Petersburgh.
LYNN, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Maria, Button, from Lubeck.
DUBLIN, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Bell, Campbell, from St.
John's, New Brunswick ; Pomona, Leeds, from Quebec.
MARYPORT, Nov. 22.—The Darling, from Belfast, and the
Irish schooner, which were on shore near this harbour, have
been got off, without apparent damage.
WEYMOUTH, Nor. 23.—A brig, name unknown, is in the
West Bay dismasted, and in a perilous situation. ,
FALMOUTH, Nov. 22. Wind W. S. W., fresh breezes and
squally. —No arrivals or sailings.

The Systare,lberg, from Stockholm to Batavia, is on
shore, near Bridport, totally dismastcd, having been in con-
tact with an English brig.

ST. MARYLEBONE SAVI

GS' BANK.

COMPARATIVE- STATEMENT OF
SPECIFIED PERIOD

PROGRESS AT

Year endingi
Jan. 5, 1833, £2,600 I
18341 1,150 X 13,527 631
1835; 5,994 19 5.
1836 i 3,800 18,800 001
1834, 3,900 7,878 13 01 £1,500
1838' 2,650 400 0 0 5,000
1

£14,100 !£46,600 15 8: £6,500 I
Amount. applied to the public service, as ab0ve......1
Estimated further sums so applicable

X-1,600 0 0
14,677 6 3
5,994 19 5
22,600 0 0
13 273 13 0
8,050 0 0

1£67,20018 8

'R67,200418 8
1 3,483 11 9

1£70,69410 5
(Signed) JOHN WILKIN.

Spring-gardens, Nov. °0,`
1837.
* A further sum of about 3,0001. may be expected from fines in
the hands of the Sheriffs, Bailiffs, and others, received previous to
the :20th of Juue, 1837. There is also in the hands of the Regis-
trar of the Court of Admiralty a balance of the account of Droits,
amounting to 4831. 1 Is. 9d.

COPY OP TREASURY MINUTE, DATED JANUARY 22, 1836, ON

MR. STEWART'S RETIRENIENT.
Read letter from the lion. James Stewart, resigning the
office of Assistant Secretary to this Board.
Read also the statement of Mr. Stewart's public services,
and the medical certificates accompanying his letter.
My Lords advert also to a return drawn up from the entries
in the attendance hook, from which it would appear that Mr.
Stewart, during the year
1832 was absent 6 days.
1833 ' 30 days, and 1 from illness.
1834 • 29 day 3.
1835 28 days, and 35 from illness.
My Lords read also the Act 4 and 3 Win. IV. ch. 24, s. 17,
autliofising the grant of superannuation allowances in spe-
cial cases. _

Lord Melbourne and the Chancellor of the Exchequer state
to the Board their opinion that the long, able, and faithful
services of Mr. Stewart in the difficult and confidential situa-
tions which be has held bring his case fully under the pro-
visions of the clause ; and they propose a retired allowance of
1,2001. as a proper superannuation for that gentleman.
My Lords entirely concur with Lord Melbourne and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
By the 11th section cf the Superannuation Act it is neces-
sary, in order to enable my Lords to grant Mr. Stewart any
superannuation under the Act, and that he should have dis-
charged the duties of his situation with diligence and fidelity,
and to the satisfaction of this Board, and my Lords are bound
to express such satisfaction in their minute authorising the
grant of the Superannuation allowance.
My Lords, therefore, in compliance with the law, certify
that Mr. Stewart has discharged the
,duties of his situation
with diligence and fidelity, and to their entire satisfaction.
But my Lords would do injustice to a most deserving public
servant if they failed to record also the deep sense they enter-
tain of his merits, and of the loss which this department and
the public service will suffer by his retirement ; and their
thanks for the integrity, zeal, assiduity, and intelligence which
hive uniformly chnracterized his conduct in this office, and the
other important situations which he has filled.
Let Mr. Stewart be placed oil the Retired List of the
Treasury at an allowance of 1,200/. per annum, and let a
copy of all the papers and of this minute be laid before Parlia-
ment.*

Transmit copy of the minute to Mr. Stewart, and convey
to him the best wishes of the Board for his health and welfare.
' The papers and minute were laid before Parliament on
the 19th Feb. 1836, but have not been printed.