The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-05 00:00:00

Couso,s. 8.7 THREE' 0' CL 0 CK.

IVIARCIf OF REFINEMENT:—A correspon-
dvnt sends us the following colloquy which he overheard a
few day* since between a dustman and a master-sweep, in
Orsy'a-inn-lane t--Dustman-4. I tells you wot Tim, I
shall cut that there Free and Edey, it's a growing quite low
and %vulger." Sout-bag--" So 'tie Muter Bob, you ros
the;nly Gemman as vos a Gernman there last meeting."—
.Inliyence.

ASPIRING GENIUS.--The following letter
Ilse been received by Mr. CA34143E1.1, of &idlers 'Wells
Theatre, from a gentleman who expects to shine as the re-
Presetative of youth, elegance, and heroism, on that fa-
mused stage :--" dear sir I hope you will favour my re-
quest sir would you employ me for any thing you Can find
fur Me to do cm the stage sir with a very little Rehearsal I
cavouorld take norvala Romeo and &bum in peru. Sir If you
rue
iny designs I will be your servant fur life Pray give
an sOlewer as moose Possible If by letter post paid or
personly to mr. Brookes 8b Paternoster Row, St Paull'—
eBth Sep 180. I remain
ever. " Addr your* JOHN WARD non, and
%Idlers wells london
lor
eased--" Mr. Campbell Stage manager
,"

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, OCT. N.N.W. moderate.—Arrived
the Betsy, Barclay, from St. Helena, sailed the 14th of
August in company with the Boyne, from Bombay to
London. Arrived from the river and sailed, the lonia,
Birch, and C,olumhine, Brown, fur the Cape of Good
Hope ; and Madeline, —, for Singapore.
PORTSMOUTH', OCT. 4.-Wind N.W.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Revenge, from the Mediterranean. Sailed
the Fame, Bonen, for the Cape and the Mauritius.
FALMOUTH, OCT. S.-Wind variable, light breezes.—
Arrived off port, the Goldfinch packet, from Bermuda
and Halifax.
Ltvxttroot, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Keith, Stewart,
from Stockholm ; and Nymph, Gibbons, from Havre.
Our. 3.—Arrived the Majestic, Maxwell, from New
Orleans.
BRISTOL, OCT. 4.—Arrived the James Daly, Collis,
from St. Petersburgh.
Mtr,roan, OCT. S.-Arrived the Friends, Lewis, from
Pictou.
Emisonr, SEPT. 25.—We experienced a heavy gale
this morning from the south. The Scotia, Mearns, from
Riga to Dundee, drove on shore beyond the town. The
Rambler, 1,1 Peterhead, was also driven on shore, but got
off and proceeded. The Mary, Shepherd, from London
to Daotzic, has come into the harbour, having broken her
windlass, and lost an anchor. The Margaret, Williams,
of Whitby, has also damaged her windlass.
SEPT. 28.—The Scotia was got off on the 26th, and
proceeded yesterday. The John and Thomas, M'lvers,
from Drogheda to Memel, has come into harbour, having
lost her bowsprit and stove her bows.
BELFAST, OCT. I.—Arrived the Nymph, Malony, front
Jamaica; Mary Clark, Buttershall, from St. Domingo.
DUBLIN, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Olive Branch, Peters,
front Cadiz.

CORK, Sarr. 30.—Arrived the James Morgan, Wal-
lace, from Jamaica.

The ship Royal Charlotte, from —, was seen in lat.
31. long. 'N., she was on her beam-ends, and main wizen
masts gone.
The Maria, Alessandrine, from Bergen to Sicily, was
totally wrecked near Westport the 24th ult.
The following vessels are posted at Lloyd's :—The
Fisher, Sewell, from Quebec, at Aberystwith ; Zephyr,
Candlish, from St. Petersburg)), at Whitehaven ; John,
Macfarlane, from Quebec, at Drogheda ; and Catherine,
Richardson, from St. Andrew's, N. 8., at Topsham.

MR. U. OWEN'S MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

Pursuant to advertisement, some 200 or 300 persons
of both sexes met at the Freemasons"fuvern this day, for
the purpose of " taking into consideration the present
wt etched state of the Press in Great Britain, and also the
best mode of giving the people real knowledge." About
one o'clock Mr. Rourivr OweN entered the Hall, and
immediately took the Chair. He was much cheered by
the ladies present.
After putting into the hands of the Reporters a written
statement, consisting of twenty-two sheets of post paper,
complaining of the prejudices and undue influence that
was exercised over the Daily Press of London, he began
to address the,Meeting, and read the statement above al-
luded to.
Mr. Owen was speaking when our Reporter left on the
necessity of giving the people " real knowledge." We
presume therefore, that his object is to " start" a new
Journal, and that the present meeting was called to feel
the public pulse. We observed there was a stall in a snug
corner of the room loaded with Mr. Owen's publications
" for sale."