The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-02 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLOYD'S.)

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH ---The George Hall, from New-
castle to Qu,bec, on the 18th ult. tat 47, lon. 34,
by the Ipswich, from Plymouth to Quebec. on the 20th,
lat. 48, lon. 28; Bachelor. Lonlon to Quebec, 22d, lat.
48, lon 20, by the [lamp hire, Temperley, arrived off
:11•Lrgate ; Hotspur, of NeweaFtl,., Ist ult. off Cape
Char ; liitsue, Liverpool tl Quebec. 5 lat 45, lon.
56 ; Aircy, Liverpool t', Montreal, 17th, lat 49. 16n. 32,
by the J y, arrived at Liverpool ; Alexander
Biring, Mill, London to Canton, 16th July, lat. 10, lon.
24; Anna, N w York to Gloucester, 3d ult 47, lon.
38, by the Zoalous, arrived at Newfoun land; Water-
wqc;l, Figuera to Newf,undland, 31st July, lat. 40, lon-
-34 ; Flora, Havanr,ah to Ostend, sth ult., lat. 46, ion.
41, by the Terra Nova, arrived at Newfoundland ;Mary
Stewart, N. wry to Qrt,‘b-c, Ist ult., lat. 47, lon. 40,
by the Rub .rt Raikes, a. rived at Newfoundland ; Langley,
Riohards, Cork to Quebec, 13th ult , let. 50, lon. 28,
with ballast shifted and loss of boats, bulwarks, &c., having
been on her beam-ends in a tale on the 7th, by the Rich-
ardson, Furness, arrived at Drogheda; East Indian,
Blom. Batavia to Amsterdam, 2511 July, lat. 13 N., Im2-
25 W. ; Augustin. Soil!, Amsterdam to Brtavia, 24th,
lat. 12 N, kn. 25 W., by the Kolonet, Koopman, arrived
r-ii the Lizard ; Harnionus, Arnot, Archangel to Quebec,
11th ult., lat. 46, lon. 46, by the Creole, Taylor, arrived
at Gloucester.

The following has been received at Lloyd's :
Consulado General de Espana en Inglaterra,
London, August 30th, 1839.
SIR-Having just received an official communication
from his Excellency the Prime Minister of my august
Sovereign, stating that in consequence of the censurable
carelessness of the captains of foreign vessels destined to
Spanish ports, in not providing themselves with the re-
spective certificates of their cargoes, and with the necessary
bills of health from her Catholic Majesty's Consuls resi-
dent at the ports of their departure, the strictest orders
had been is,-,ued on the 13th of June last, to the Commis-
sioryrs of the several Custom Houses in Spain, directing
them not only to exact sach certificates from the merchants
it the time of clearing their goods coming from abroad,
but also to put in force and execution all the sanetary
laws and regulations against those captains who should
arrive at any of the ports of the Spanish dominions with-
out such bills of health from her said Catholic Majesty's
Consuls. I consider it my duty to make known the said
official communication through your office, in order that
captains may go furnished with the said certificates and
bills of health so as not to encoun er any obstruction during
their voyages, or on their entering any port, and that
merchants may not experience any difficulty in having
their goods cleared.

I have also the honour to enclose to you a list of such of
her said Majesty's Vice-Consuls in the United Kingdom.
and of the Ports where they are resident, as are authorized
to grant certificates for goods and bills of health tor vessels
shipping in their ports or in the districts of the Custom
House belonging thereto ; and I beg to observe that no
other Viee-Consuls or other persons than those named in
the said list have any authority to grant the same, and
therefore in those ports in which there may not be a Spa
n'sh Vice-Consul established, should any certificates or
bills of health he required, it is indispensably necessary
that application should be made to me for that purpose,
when the former will be obtained upon the usual petition
and the latter upon exhibiting to me the bill of health of
the Cus:om House belonging to the port whence the ship
or vessel may be intended to sail. And lastly, it may be
prudent to caution those captains who may be proceeding
to any of the ports of the Spanish dominions that, as the
number of passengers, if any, on board is rigidly required
is be noticed in their respective bills of health, and as nei-
ther I nor any of the Spanish Vice-Consuls have authority
to enter such passengers unless they produce their pass-
ports duly countersigned or granted as hereinafter men-
tioned, it becomes indispensable that such passengers
should strictly observe the following regulations :—lf such
passenger be a British subject he will have to obtain his
passport fro n the Foreign-office and get it countersigned
by the Spanish Minister. If a subject of any other fore go
country he will have to procure a passport from the accre-
dited representative of his country in this king-
dom, to be also countersigned by the Spanish Minister;
and if he be a Spanish subject, he will have to provide
himself with a passport direct from the Spanish Minister;
and in all instances it is necessary further particularly to
observe that such passports can neither be granted nor
countersigned by the Spanish Vice-Consuls.
I have the honour to remain,
Sir, your most obedient servant,
JOSE MARIA BARBERO,
Spanish Consul General.

To W. Dobson, Esq., Sec. at Lloyds.
List of such of her Catholic Majesty's Vice Con•
suls in the United Kingdom, and of the Ports where
they are resident, as are authorised to grant Certificates
and Bills of Health for Vessels shipping in their Ports,
or in the District of the Custom House belonging there-
to, and which are bound to any of the Ports of the
Spanish dominions :
Bristol Don Antonia Lopez Veldosola.

Cork Bartholemew Overling, Esq.
Dartmouth R._Langtvorthy Kingston, Esq•

Deal Edward Iggelden, Esq.
Dover

Dublin John O'Neill,Esq.

Exeter Samuel Banfill, Esq.
Falmouth ......George C. Fox, Esq.
Glasgow Robert Wardrop, Esq,
Gloucester Jams Lloyd, E:q.

Harwich Samuel Billingsley, Esq.

I-lull Robert Keddii

I,le of Guernsey .. James Priaulx, Esq.
Ditto Jersey Charles Lequesne, Esq.
Ditto Orknty and Shetland Arthur Anderson, Esq.
Ditto Wight Thomas HarlEnA-, Esq. Junr.
Leith Junes Gordon, Esq._

Liverpool Robtrt McWilliam,. Esq.
Newcastle Edward Bitton, Esq.
Penzance Richard Pearce, Esq.
Plymouth
Portsmouth John Waller Wilkinson, Esq.

Ramsgate N. A. Auston, Esq.

Scilly Henry Edwards, Esq.
St. Ives, Cornwall Alexander Marrack, Esq.

Swansea Benjamin Treacher, Esq.
.

Weymouth. Edward Day, Esq.
Yarmouth Samuel Paget, E,q.

Youghal Timmaq
JOSE MARIA BARRERO,
Spanish Cousul General.

SPECTACLES UPON A NEW CONSTRUCTION
FOR IMPERFECT SIGHT.—The numerous and very ill
ffeets which have daily come under the notice of the
Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists to
the Royal Family, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, and
96, Cheapside, from the use of improper Spectacles, and
being also incorrectly adapted to vision by inexperienced
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which will be found to surpass anything of the kind yet
laid before the public; they not only preserve the sight,
but, immediately they are placed before imperfect vision,
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vention.—No agents nor travellers are employed.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MORTON OF
MORTON'S HOPE.—This work begins to excite much at-
tention. It appears to be one of a very superior order---
of intense interest, and masterly execution. The first
portion of it is devoted to scenes in America at the corn-
niencunent of the revolutionary war, previous to Morton's
d. parture for Germany. The author's adventures at the
University of Gottingen are replete with amusement, and
his delineations of the German student's life open up al-
together new ground. The style will frequently remind
the reader of Bulwer and D'lsraeli,