The Sun.
London, England, 1837-12-21 00:00:00

fIIPPING.-(T11 1)

DEAL, DEC. 2d•—,,Win'l W. S. SV., blowing strong throng-b-
-out the day in squalls, itith rain.—Arrived the Proctor, from
Pernerara ; Richmond, fiord the Mediterranean; Kilkenny
(goBnv.-3r), from Ireland. Came down from the River, and
remain with the oCtward hound, the John Woodall, ,Nlossman.
for Bombay. The Isabella, Munro, for Calcutta, is reported
W have cut from her anchor anti cable in the Downs.
PoßnApw'lll, DEC. 20.—Wind W. S. W.—lt has boo
blowing a hard gale to-day W. S W.—No arrivals or sailings,
PM:MOUTH, DEC 19. —Wind S. W. to W. S. W., freds
gales and thick weather.—Sailed the Tagus (steamer), Sf-
mon, for Vigoi Oporto, Lisbon. Cadiz, and Gibraltar, with
mails ; Mayflower, Loch, for ondon lonia, Giles
C, for London.
COWES, DEC. 20.—ArriLved the Victoria, opkenholdt,
from Rio Janeiro.
BRISTOL, thc. 20.—Arrived the Camilla, Oldridgc, Fayal.
01;occEsma, 19.—Arrived the William, Adams,
from gt. Michael's.
DUBLIN, VEr,. 19..—Arrived the Demerara, Miller, from
Demerara; John Sett, from Demerara ; City of Limerick
(steamer), from London.
PLYMOCTII, DEC. 20.—Arrived the Fairy Queen, Lever-
ing, from St. ;Michaels.
DARTMOUTH, DEC. 19.—Arrived the Colombia, Bartleft,
from Cephalonia.
oA.LwAtiDEe.lB.—Arrived Triumvirate, Olivera. St. Übes.
JERstf, 19.—Arrived the Navigator, Rillalo,from
Stettin ; and isetbfa, Le Bas, from Oporto.
GUERNSEY, DEC. 19.—Arrived Lorraine, Matilda,
frotls
LivEßeooE, DEC. 20. Arrived the Rowena, Edingtohl
PertittMlowo ; Amelia, Chalditch, from Palermo; Lyn t' ox,
Craigton, from Lisbon; and Bolivar, from St. Übes. Off
port, James Tureen, from Calcutta; and Landanus, fromSavanilla. Wyberg.
HULL, DEC. 19.—Arrived the Leeds, from Hamburgh.
KILUUSII, DEC. 15.—The Brothers, Evans of Newrti
P
started frpin her anchor this morning, in Scattering Roads, and
is lying at the entrance of this creek.
WATERFORD, 17.—A quantity of Bacon and Butter is
ported to have been wavbed ashore in Tranmore Bay.
RAMSGATE, DEC. 20.—Arrived the Isabella, Dempster,trom
Palma; Hope, Rodwell, from Portsmouth, assisted in lettkY
and with loss of anchor and chain, having been on shore on
the South Foreland, bound to Sunderland.
TORBAY, DEC. 19.—Arrived the Rapid, Nefore, froth
Antwerp, with ea-nage and loss of sails, &e., bound to LlSboll*
CAMPBLETOWN, DEC. 18.—The wreck of a vessel wit,_ll
" Rothesay" on the stern was driven on shore on the 14th
inst., and has broken up.
ELSINORE, DEC. 12,—The Garnet, Akester, from Hull to
St. Pctersburgh, which was on shore at Kongsbach, and got
off the 21st inst., was towed through the Grounds yesterday.

Pearl (steamer), Houghton, from London, bore up from
North coast of Spain, hound to Jamaica.
concord, Martin, from London, lost bowsprit, jibboorot
an figurehead, having been in contact in the Downs.

Since the commencement of the present • net'
there have been several highway robberies in the Isle of NCI"'
—a crime, till lately, unknown in that peaceful region.
FARM HORSES.—At the anniversary of the Pres-
ton Agricultural Society, Lancashire, Mr. Cunliffe aged
the great necessity of more attention being given by farmevo
to the breed of horses. He had found a blood colt quite 84
efficient a plough tit as the coarsest bred one ; and on the
blood colt becoming a four or five year old, he need
not say how different he was in value to the coarsest bred
horse. The land on his own farm had been ploughed bI
horses varying in value from 40/. to 1001., and he had never
yet found them injured by half a day's work.— Worcester
Herald.
BUCKINGHAM.—The Bucks Gazette says that the
remains of a Roman villa have been recently discovered within
two miles of Buckingham, on the road to Stoney Stratford,
on a farm belonging to his Grace the Duke of Buckingham,
who has given directions that the whole of the foundatiod
should be explored. Already a frigidarium and caldarium
(cold and warm bath) have been discovered, lined with red-
coloured stucco, and a great quantity of loose tessera, which
composed the floor of one of the adjoining rooms, probably the
apodyterium or undressing room. Large square hollow tiles,
which had evidently been used as flues to warm the sudaterie
or sweating-rooms, have also been dug out. Within these fort
days another floor, composed of coarse red tesserte, has bees
exposed, and a coin found with the reverse bearing the Cross
and the Alpha and Omega, indicating that it was struck sub-
sequently to the time of Constantine, and probably by one
of his sons, or the usurper, Decentius, whose head and
coin it most resembles, though the inscription is illegible.
Within a mile of this villa are two tumuli or barrows, sup-
posed to contain the remains of Roman Generals ; they do
not appear to have been opened, and, as they are situated on
the property of the Duke of Buckingham, it is probable they
will be examined. Bishop Kennett, in his " Parochial Anti-
quities," states that Buckingham mt,•st have been a place of
considerable antiquity, as the spot is ear which the Roman
General Aulus Plautius surprised and routed the Britons,
under the command of Caractacus and To •Inninus, the sons
of Cunobelin. And it is probable the barrows above alluded
to may be the almost imperishable monuments of that event.
The town was celebrated in early Saxon times as t.t,e
burial-
place of St. Rumbeld, who was born at King's 3utton,
and who, according to a popish legend, lived only three
days ; but a short time after birth declared himself a Christiaa,
and bequeathed his body after death to Sutton for one year, to
Brackley for two years, and then to Buckingham for ever.
Pilgrims came in crowds to his shrine and well, which still exists.
Monday, at twelve o'clock, an inquiry, which
lasted the whole of the day, was instituted before Mr. Stirling
and a most respectable Jury, at the Wellington Tavern, South-
street, Chelsea, relative to the death of Mrs. Esther Jarman,
aged 64, which was alleged to have been occasioned by the
violence of her husband, William Jarman. After the exami-
nation of a great number of witnesses the room was cleared o
the strangers, and the Jury, after a consultation of half-an-
hour, returned a verdict " That the deceased died from loss of
blood occasioned by the shifting of the bolster which covered
the orifice of the arm where she had recently been bled." The
inquiry lasted seven hours.
I never (said Sir W. Scott) could eat the flesh of
any creature I had known while alive. I had once a noble
yoke of oxen, which, with the usual agricultural gratitude, we
killed for the table; they said it was the finest beef in the four
counties, but I never could taste Gog or Magog, whom I used
to admire in the plough.

THE ONE-SHELL PATTERN SPOONS AND

FORKS,
The neatness and elegance of which has now a very general prefer'
ence, are charged 7s. 3d. per oz., at
T. COX SAVORY'S, 47, CORNHILL, LONDON.
The following are the usual weights:—
oz. s. d. £P. d.
12 Shell Pattern Table Spoons ... 3O at 7 3 10 17 6
12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 7 5 0
12 Ditto Table Forks 3O at 7 3 10 17 6
12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 76 ,0
2 Ditto Gravy Spoons ... 10 at 7 3 3 12 °
1 Ditto Soup Ladle ... 10 at 7 3 3 12 3
4 Ditto Sauce
4 Ditto Salt (gilt and strong) 1 1 ,i)
1 Fish Knife... 2 12 7
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs 0 16 0
The Plain Fiddle Pattern, of the same weights as the above, are
offered one penny per oz. cheaper.
A Pamphlet may be had Gratis, containing a detailed List an
Drawings
a
Drawings of the various Patterns of Silver Spoons and Forks, Sit‘
ver Tea and Coffee Services, Plated Ware, Watches, Clocks, 45'c'
The Show Rooms contain a large variety of patterns of Plate'
Plated Goods, and every article requisite to complete a Service. _

BIRTHS.
On the 14th inst., in Connaught-square, the lady of J. E. G°"
don, Esq., of a son.
On the 15th inst., Viscountess Encombe, of a daughter.
On the 13th inst., the lady of John G. Reynell, Esq., of Chan'
eory-lane, of a daughter.
On the 14th inst., in Russell-square, Mrs. Charles W. Tabor, of
a daughter.
On the 14th inst., at Weston Lodge, Derbyshire, the lady of the
Hon. and Rev. Alfred Curzon, of a daughter. &di
On the 14th inst., in Chester-street, Grosvenor-place, the
of H. Whittaker, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 12th inst., at Blythe, Lancashire, the. Hon. Mrs. Bootle
Wilbraham, of a son.
On the Bth inst., at Brighton, the lady of E. B. Thomas, 17-54"
of the Madras Civil Service, of a son.

MARRIED. .
On the 14th inst., at Great Cunford, Dorsetshire, the Right FT°,
George Lord Kinnaird, to Frances Ann Georgiana, only daughte
of the llon. W. F, S. Ponsonbv nof
On the 12th inst., at Brightwell, Henry Rice, Esq., third °Ale
the Hon. and Very Rev.. the Dean of Gloucester, to Emma;rk,
youngest daughter of W, i", L. Stone, Esq., of Brightwell I'
Oxfordshire. ete'',
On the 14th inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, John ' to
jun., Esq., late of the Hon. East India Company's
Eliza Gertrude, youngest daughter f the late Wm. Deey, 1-'•94
P
of Dublin. if enrY
At St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, on the 16th inst., James-5001k-
Wolfenden Johnson, eldest son of Dr. Jan Johnson, of : jack..
place, to Mary Alicia Charlotte, only daughter it
,
son, Esq., of Castleviesv, county Cork.
Hill, county..., of Aso
Service;
_.,
On the 6th inst., at Genoa-, Eyre Evans, jun., ....,"1:.'0-f Lord
SophiaCrofton,
Crofton. Limerick, to the Hon: siste.`
1.,001-
On the 16th inst., at St. Edmund the King and Martyr, 'l-a
..
bard-street, City, Captain G.. Whyte, of the t‘ Cambrian,
bella Griffiths, of Thornton House, Greenwich.

day last, at her rDesi/dED. .
man. square, Mrs Elizabeth Garforth, aged SO years. f
EsqO: On
otAhf f e°B7nl tohu rinnit.u. ;t Port,.
ence in Bryanstone-s see ,
n the 9d . .
3tc!dt, Sarah Maria, wife of G. N. Emmett
. , - inst., in Greek-street, Soho, Walter Turnbull, Este
in his 62d year.
On the 10th inst , at Bath, Anna Maria. eldest daughter of the
late T. Patten, Esq.,. of Bank Hall, Lancashire, aged 50. f.
At Simla in Bengal, on the sth of July last, ajor John Eliot i
of the 4th dueen's Own Light Drarroons, Deputy Adjut;ant-Gelera
of her Majesty's Forces in India, and second son of the late Sir w ni •
Eliott, Bart., of Stobs, Roxburghshire.
On the 15th inst ,in Gutter-lane, Cheapside, Sar: ill, Nvife of J.
JKuesntinceedsya,,tElliaqv..,
nlanta.ch.l\l.P. for Tiverton, and one of her Majesty a
On ,the 14th inst ,at No. 23, Devonshire-place, John .Stuat
Sullivan, Esq. .
On the sth inst., at Martinstown, county Kildare, Ireland, CI:
Esq
~ and gran%
thrrine, the eldest daughter of Robert Borrower,
daughter of the late Sir K. D. Borrowes, Bart., of Gilltown, 1
ount
that coun.
In Albemtyarle-street, Henry Barre Beresford, Esq.,
( if Learin
___.........
Castle, county Londonderry

-11 o•
London ; rrinted and Published by
ranOd, MURDOSt YNG,
112, Strand, at The Sun Offiecember 21,112,
1837.
U i
the "
of Middlesex.—Thursday, D