The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-14 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, Nor. 13.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and proceeded
for the River, the Richmond Hill, Young; from Berbice ;
Velwicb, Hall, from Honduras. Arrived from the River yes-
terday and sailed, the Europa, Brown, for Valparaiso ; and -
Maria, Thompson, for Marseilles.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind N. N. W. to S.W., hazy,
with rain.—Arrived the Alberton, Shuttleworth, from Cal-
cutta. Sailed her Majesty's ship Rose, for the Eastward; Gladi-
ator, Briton, for New Yorke The Alfred, Goble, bound to
St. Michael's, has put back leaky.
PLYMOUTH, NOV. 12.—Wind W.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind N. N.W. to N.—Arrived
the Braganza steamer, from Gibraltar—left on the 31 inst.,
Cadiz on the 4th, Lisbon on the Bth, Oporto and Vigo on the
9th. Sailed the Santa Anna, Ewart, for Valparaiso.
MILFORD, Nov. 12.—Arrived Elizi, Ward, from Smyrna.
MARGATE, Nov. 13.—Arrived off port the Mazeppa, Pate,
from Algoa Bay.
BRIGHTON, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Tamerlane, M•Kellar,
from Calcutta ; Patriot, Dinsen, from Riga ; and Sylvanus,
Young, from Memel.
HuLL, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Ruby, Grave, and Parish
and Fanny, Eskill, from St. Petersburgh ; George, Gilpin,
from Riga.
HUMBER, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Andrew Marvel, Wright,
from St. Petersburgb.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.—Arrived off port, the Ambassador,
from New Orleans.

The Royal William, Fraser, from London to Madras and
Calcutta, struck upon Green Point Reef, Cape of Good
Hope, on the 9th September, and became a wreck ; crew
and part of the cargo saved.
The Eagle, Barry, from Wicklow to Swansea, sprung a
leak at Holyhead, on the 12th inst., and nearly filled.
The Myrtle, Allen, Liverpool, to St. Michael's grounded
upon an anchor on the 12th inst., and became leaky.
The Jana Humphreys, Sunderland, assisted in to Dover
dismasted, bound to London.

THE NEW NOVEL.—There is scarcely any class
of modern English society richer hi character than that
which is formed by our country squires. In pressing.these
gentlemen, or any of their members, into the service of
fiction, a novellist is able to construct a provincial tale
without the least danger of fulling into the namby-pamby
of pastoral. A deep and stirring interest may be found
in country life, provided an author avails himself of the
right characters and the right incidents, and these are not
wanting. The dinner table of the Squire will alone fur-
nish a striking variety of dramatic personages ; there, for
example, may be found the village magistrate, the obse-
quious lawyer, the worshipful churchwarden, the convivial
parson, the uproarious fox-hunter, the rich farmer, the
young Member of Parliament for the adjoining borough,
and the sly doctor. Of female characters no English vil-
lage is deficient ; and out of all a right merry truly na-
tional tale may be formed, free from continental affecta-
tion, and capable of raising a hearty laugh round the fire-
side. Such a tale is realized in the new novel, entitled
The Squire," just published. The author has already
won considerable fame in those popular stories, " The Mer-
chant's Daughter," " The Heiress," and,others.
On Friday a little girl, daughter of Jeremiah Ken-
dal, of Lower Kirkgate, in this town, was shockingly
burnt, in consequence of her clothes taking fire while fry-
ing some meat. She lies ',lies dangerously ill at the dis-
t pensary.—Halifax Express."