The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-03 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTY.LLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

'FROM LLOYD'S.
Dzam, JUNE 2.--Wind S. S. W.--The outward-
bound, except the transport No. 16, have turned away.
Arrived front Chatham and s .iled, the Hawkesbury, Briggs,
for Quebec. Arrived from London, the Juno, Pritchard,
for. Jamaica; George Gordon, King, for ditto; and Mar-
tins, Mari,.,, far Montserrat.
Po RTSUOUTLI, JUNE 2.—Win4 S.S.E.—Arrived the
Hope transport, Walters, from Dover.
NrLI V Eitro Jo-NE 1.--Arrived the Amity, Platt, from
w Orleans; Tamerlane, Johnson, and Julian, Smith,
from Savanna:ll ; Cast' men, Whitney, from Charleston ;
Ric/mend, li/a.rvers, from Virginia ; Caravan, King, and
York, Thomlston, from New York ; Otter, from MaLiga ;
and Sheldralra. fre m Seville. Off port, the Julius Cesar,
from Virgini The wreck of a brig belonging to St.
John's, N.ll The
green 'dotttin and bright waist, ap-
parently but a short tine In that state, was passed on the
21st ult. in lat. 42, .1 by the Richmond, Bowes,
.ong,
,s, arrived Item
CLYDE, 41! 1
-Arrived the Hector, M'Donald,
from
rom De.W:rata; Margaret, Crawford, from Grenada;
Wils'rn, from Tobago; and Camillus, Peck,
fr'ina
LIMEILIC'.i, MAY 31.—Since twelve o'clock last night
it Las blrJwn a severe gale, at W. to W.N.W.—Two,
r."(e it has abated a little since noon, but continues to
bloc
.ery hard.
Tile following arrivals have taken place :—The Eagle,
'Barnes, from Messina, off Youghall ; Integrity, Richmond,
(from Memel, at Sligo ; Industry, Campbell, from Dame-
irara ; . and Antigua, Wilson, front Belfast.

MISS FANNY KEMBLE made her appearance
on• Monday night at Bath, in her first and favourite cha-
racter of Juliet. The Bath Chronicle says she was cor-
dially, but not enthusiastically received.
His MAJESTY'S lamented indisposition leaves
the intended Episcopal arrangements in this anomalous si-
tuation, that the Bishop of ST. Asarri is said to be a
Bishop and a half; the Bishop of EXETER only half a
Bishop; and the intended Bishop of GLOUCESTER no
Bishop at all.-11forneny Paper.

It is stated in well-informed quarters, that Sir
H. HART/MGR is going to Ireland, as Secretary, and that
Lord LavEnow GOWER Will take Sir IlExar's office of Se-
cretary at War.— Times.

13. WHEELER, 5, St. Ann's-square, begs to
inform the-inhabitants of Alanchester and its vicinity, that
he has ordered an extra supply of Bell's Life in London,
containing a Portrait of his ➢IAJESTs, which will arrive
at his house, St. Ann's-square, by Sunday's mail. Belt's
Life in London will contain the best account of Wed-
nesday's Fight. All victuallers houses frequented by
Sportsmen should take in Bell's Life in London and
Sporting Chronicle, the price of which is only Sevenpence.
A deputation of the Navy Board, with G.
SMITH, E.q., their secretary, have visited the dock-yard
at Woolwich, and have done away with the check-office,
and.appyinted the Clerk of the Check the Timber and
Store Receiver. At present this is the extent of their re-
tbection Kentish Gazette.

NATIONAL SOCIETY.—A meeting of this
society took place yesterday morning at the Vestry-room
of St. Martin's-in-the-fields. The Archbishop of CAN-
TERBURY in the Chair. There were present the Arch-
bishop of YORK, the Bishops of LONDON, WINCHESTER,
ST. ASAPH, GLOUCESTER, CHESTER, CARLISLE, and
BRISTOL, Lord KENYON, Right Honourhble Sir JOHN
NICHOLL, Reverend Dr. D'OYLY, JOSHUA WATSON,
EMPC'ReVeTend RICHARD LENDON, Reverend H. H.
isionars, Wax. COTTON, Esq., Rev. Dr. WALMSLEY, and
the Reverend T. C. WIGRAM. Grants of money for the
erection of schools were voted to eleven places, amount.
ing in the whole to 6401. The schools of 19 places were
also received into union.

CHATHAM, MAY 30.---On Thursday last a
duel was fought on Chatham lines by two officers of the
garrison, whose names have not yet transpired. The par-
ties met at six o'clock in the morning, and fired three
Photo each, happily without effect, when the seconds inter
Fred, and induced the combatants to be reconciled.
THE MUSSULMAN.-Dr. MADDEN'S Tur-
kish novel under the above title is now before the public.
All Who have perused this Author's narrative of his resi-
dence at Constantinople and other parts of the East will
know whit to expect from a tale whose object is not only
the development of a story full of intere,t, and new in its
character to European readers, but also the exhibition of
private society, into which scarcely any modern traveller,
except Dr. MADDEN, has been admitted, and which, but
for the ready passport obtained for him by his medical
character, would still have remained a mystery. On this
Account it may safely be asserted that the " Mussulman" is
the most authentic picture extant of Life in Turkey.
We have accounts from Port-au-Prince to the
latter end of April. On the 12th and 14th sharp shocks
of earthquake were felt. So severe a one as that of the
litter date had not been experienced for 60 years. The
treaty with France had been ratified, and the Consul was
residing at Port-au-Prince with great magnificence. Trade
was very dull. Coffee was at nine dollars.

We have accounts from Havannah to the end
of April. The parties arrested on the charge of conspi-
racy were still in solitary confinement, and no communi-
cation was allowed.

The 74-gun ship Tapperlieten was sold yes-
terday by auction for the small sum of 15,500 dollars.
Three years ago she was sold for about 33,000, which was
considered then to be a very small sum. She was for-
titerly a Swedish ship, but sold to the Colombian Govern-
ment, and arrived here about three years since. If we
are not mistaken, she was sold to pay off expenses. She
has been !ying here ever since that time with her valuable
armament. If this is any criterion of the value of public
86iln, we believe they have never been held in less repute.
'American Paper.

HARROGATE, MAY 27.—This deservedly
celebrated and highly fashionable place of resort
has now resumed its wonted gaiety and animated as-
Pect. The season has commenced unusually early, and
under the most favourable auspices, the influx of visiters
being unprecedentedly large at the present time compared
with any former period since the establishment of Harro-
gate as a watering place.—Hull Packet.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)-A curious
circumstance occurred a few days since near Highgate,
which proves that snakes which abound at this season, are
not only naturally very timid, but are incapable of sustain-
ing life for any lengthened period under water. A youth,
named TAYLOR, who had gone to a pond for the purpose
of angling, observed one of these reptiles on the bank
basking in the sua ; upon his making towards it the
affrighted creature, seeing no other meant of escape, darted
into the water and disappeared. The curiosity of the
youth was excited, and he watched to see the snake come
lip, when, on the other side of the pond he saw a small
bubble which attracted his attention, and on going to the
spot, to his utmost surprise, he beheld the reptile in an
erect position, with its head close to the surf ice, anti quite
motionless. On drawing it out with a stick, it proved to
be three feet long, and was quite dead, although it had not
been in the water more than a minute and a half.

AN. EXTRAORDINARY WITNESS !—At the
Manningtree Petty Session on the 10th inst. S. and W.
Nzwst.AN, of Weeley, labourers, were charged with having,
on the night of the Sth inst. stolen a lamb, the property of
Josarse HARE, in Weeley. A principal witness against
the prisoners was the mother of the stolen lamb. It ap-
peared that Mr. HA R le, suspecting he had been robbed,
counted his flock, and while so engaged, the bereaved ewe
separated fr )m the others, proceeded across the field on
the bank which divided the field from that in which the
cottage of the prisoners stood, and there continued bleat-
ing, with her face towards the cottage, till it had been
Searched, and part of the lamb found in it. The prisoners
Were both committed for trial at the next Chelnasferd
Assizes.—Bath. Chronicle.

VOX POPULI.--The Vox Populi is pro-
verbially changeable and capricious. Its versatility was
seldom, if ever, more strongly exemplified than in the cage
of the late Lord HOWE, before and after the glorious Ist
of June. The writer has seen that gallant seaman and
accomplished tactician driven out of the Pump-room at
Bath, by the hisses and jeers of the motley group that as-
sembled there, the walls echoing with the epithets—" MY
Lord Torbay !" " The Channel Pilot !" " The Feather-
b
t .e(.l Admiral !" "He fight ! what will he fight ? No-
iling but the mice or old women of France !" After the
Ist of June, the enthusiasm in his favour was, if possible,
more violent and equally as inconvenient to his Lordship.
He Was, on his next visit to Bath, literally carried into
6! Pump-room, the air resounding with cheers in com-
pliment of ins deeds, and be could not stir without being
assailed by the deafening shouts of applause of these, who,
a few months before, had been load in their execrations
against him._ United Service journal.—And this is
poplarity!