The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-06 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SiIIPPING.-(TIIIS DAY

DEAL, MAT s.—Wind S.—Arrived
,the Chieftain, from St.
Vincent's; Anna, Bobertion, from China; Paragon, Ames;, from
Hernfleur ; and Union, Thacker, from Stockton.
PolT6.:OrTir, MAT s.—Wind N.W., fine.—Arrived the Na-
varino, from Calcutta.

PLTMOUTX, MAY 4 . —Arrived the Malabar, Voss, Bombay.
Pd LMOUTH, MA y. 4. —Wind N. N. W. , moderate breezes and fine.

DARTMOUTH, MAY 5.--Off port the Jean, Scott, from St. Vin-
cent's ; George Sutton, Trout, from Terceira; and Monkey, Car-
gill, from St. Michael.
BRISTOL, MAY s.—Arrived the Orestes, ShatirT, from Can-
ton ; and Osrrev, from IthuritillS.
SWANSEA, MAY s.—Arrived the Maria, Hardy, from St. Jago
da Cuba.

DUBLIN, MAY 3.—Arrived the Ariel, Eloter, from Oporto.
CORK, MAY 3.—Arrived the Irop.dPr, Musquito, from St. Übe's.
LEITH, MAY s.—Arrived the Highlander, Lindsay, and Albion,
From Dantzic ; Frederick Wilhelm, Rudolph, and Stettin Packet,
from Stettin.

Hum., lIAv s.—Arrived the Minerva, Tiedman, from Lisbon,
LivEttroot., MAY 4.—Wind variable and light.—No arrivals.

The William, of Sunderland, was run down and sunk off Graves-
end the 4th instant by a steamer ; crew savci.
The Ann Paley, bound to Lisbon, was aground near Jackson's
Buoy, Liverpool, the 4th instant.
The Three Betseys was carried into Yarmouth yesterday, after
being on Harborough Sands, and abandoned.

(Extract of a letter from Lloyd's.)
Office of Committee of Privy Council,
Whitehall, May 4.
Sza,—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee of_the Privy
Council for Trade to inform you, with reference to my letter of
24th November, 1836, on the subject of the ordinance which has
been in force in Sweden since Ist July last, directing all foreign
vessels, arriving from ports where a Swedish Consul is stationed,
to be provided with a manifest of the cargo, duly attested by such
Consul, under a penalty of 200 rix-dollars, that it has again been
represented to his Majesty's Government, that this ordinance is still
but imperfectly known to British ship-masters, notwithstanding
the notice published by your direction, and that, in more than, one
instance, British ships having become subject to the above-men-
tioned penalty, their Lordships direct me to request that you will
take such steps as may appear to you best calculated to give the
ordinance increased publicity among the shipping interests.
I am, Sir, ecc. &c.
(Signed) DENNIS LE MARCHAND.
To the Chairman at Lloyd's.

THE WESTMINSTER ELECTION.--We under-
stand that additions are making hourly to the Committee of the
Reform Candidate for Westminster. Among those appended yes-
terday were the following :—Mr. John Bagshaw, M.P., Mr. P.
H. Howard, M.P., Mr. William James, M.P., Mr. James Man-
gles, ALP., Mr. Edward Strutt, ALP., Mr. H. W. Tancred, M.P.,
and Sir William Trelawney, M.P. ; Sir J. D. Hay, Bart., Major
Revell, and Messrs. Henry Baker, George Bryan, Joseph Brown,
John Chalmers, D. Cooper, H. B. Fearon, Edward Kendall, John
S. Keymer, John Perry, W. M. Turner, Charles Thompson, W.
Tijou, John Travers, Edward Trewlavvny, and Charles Tennant.
At a General Meeting of the Middlesex Reform Club, held yester-
day, a resolution was unanimously passed, declaring that the ob-
jects of the Club were to enlighten the minds of the electors with
regard to the trust placed in their hands, and to urge on them the
duty of exercising it independently and conscientiously for the be-
nefit of the country, and to promote the cause of reform by all con-
stitutional means ; and that these objects would be materially ad-
vanced by the support of the members of the Club being given to
J. T. Leader, -Esq., the Reform Candidate for the City of West-
minster. This determination on the part of the Reform Club gives
the most practical contradiction that could be offered to the assump-
tion that any difference of opinion existed among Reformers, whe-
ther Whig or Radical, on this important subject.
MR. LEADER AND THE ELECTORS OF WEST-
MINSTER.—Last night a meeting of the friends of Mr. Leader was
held at the King's Arms Tavern Palace-yard ; John Jervis, Esq.,
the eminent King's Counsel, in the chair. The chair was taken
at about a quarter-past eight o'clock, at which time not only were
the room and adjoining passages thnsely crowded, but there was a
large assemblage of persons'outside the house, who appeared to be
much disappointed that they were not able to obtain admittance, ,

The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 25 minutes past Three o'Clock.