The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-29 00:00:00

AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING.

The Essex, Martin, from Port Philip, has arrived in the
Downs, sailed July 4. _

The Marlborough, Young, from Port Philip, has arrived
off Portland, sailed July 4.
PORT PHILI Arrived the Resolution, June 11,
from Singapore, Chronometer, 13th, from London;
Go Forward, 13th, from London ; Sarah Hooper, 13th,
from San Francisco; Thomas Hughes, 16th, from
Newcastle ; Margaret, from Wellington ; Bright Planet,
17th, from Mauritius; Jane, from Adelaide; E. Corveny.
and M. Bowes, from New York ; Eliza, from Auckland ;
Lucille, from London ; Merlin, 21st, from Bombay and
Coching ; Caroline, from Colombo and Swan River ;
Ganges, from London and Dartmouth ; Eliza, 20th, from
Singapore ; Bronwershaven, Earl of Chester, Barend Wil-
lem, and Erasmus, from London ; Dolphin, from Valpa-
raiso ; Genghis Khan, from Liverpool ; Bloomer, do.
MELBOURNE.—SaiIed the Prince Albert, June 14, for
Sydney ; Prins Hendrik and Louise Caesar, for Batavia ;
Lady Elgin, for London ; Chilian, for Adelaide ; Lime-
house for Mauritius ; Lady Harvey, for Bombay; Scarago,
for Calcutta ; Elizabeth, 16th, for the Cape ; Caesar, for
Singapore ; James L'Bogert, 21st, for Bombay ; General
List, for Batavia ; Bride, for Singapore ; Maria, 21st, for
Rio Janeiro.

HOBART TOWN.—Arrived the Symmetry, June 6, from
London; Maggie, from Hong Kong. Sailed the Honduras,
June 11, for Madras.

LIVERPOOL-SEPT. 28.

The Maria (not the Caroline, as before reported), from
Prince Edward's Island, that was aground on the Pluck-
ington Bank, was a ssisted off last night, and docked.

The Intrinsic, ashore off Bramley-MOore Dock, is from
Quebec, not Prince Edward's Island.

The William Ward, on shore above the new Ferry, is
from Richibueto, not Quebec.

,
The Carlton, from Quebec, has put back with loss 0:
sails.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

The Sarah Ann (barque), steering west, Aug. 14, lat. 44
N., long. 46 W.
_

The Continent, from Liverpool to New York, Aug. 24,
lat. 42 N., long. 61 W.
The Ploughboy (British brig), for Liverpool, Aug. SO,
lat. 36 N., long. 71 W.
The George Harper, from Sydney, N.S.W., to London,
Aug. 6, lat. 24 S., long. 28 W.
The Margaret Paynter, from Clyde to Melbourne, Aug.
7, lat. 23 N., long. 27 W.
The Arabella, from Boston to Calcutta, Aug. 24th, lat.
12 N., long. 30 W.

The Ocean, from London to Demerara, Aug. 30th, laf.
21 N., long 38 W.

The Chalmers, from Calcutta to London, Sept. 7, lat.
34 N., long. 35 W.

The Cordelia, from Clyde to Providence, Sept. 1, lat. 43
N., long. 60 W.

The Rainbow, horn Quebec to Cardiff, Aug. 30, off St.
Kitt's.

The Pickwick, from Liverpool to Picton, lat. 46,
long. 40.

The Cornet, for Boston, Sept. 5, lat. 42 N., long. 66 W.
The Harriet, from St. John's to Liverpool, Sept. 18,
lat. 43 N., long. 61 W.
The Eutaw (barque), from Liverpool to Philadelphia,
Sept. 8, lat. 28 N., long. 73 W.
The Stephen Glover, steering E., Sept. 2, lab. 43 N.,
52 W.

The Enphemia (ship), from New York to Liverpool,
Sept. 2, lat. 43 N., long. 59 W.
H.M.S. Glasgow, from Halifax to Bay of Fundy, sth,
lat. 42 N., long. 66 W.

The Euterpe, from Calcutta to London, July 5, lat. 31
S., long. 42 E.

The Exact, from Madras to London, 12th, lat. 35 S.,
long. 29 E.

The Arctic (s.), from Liverpool to New York, Sept. 17,
9.30 p.m.

The Arabia (s.), from Liverpool to New York, 26th, at
10.30 a.m., 146 miles W.

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S EDUCATION SCHEME.--A
number of the teachers employed by the General Assem-
bly of the Church of Scotland, and others, entertained.
Mr. John Keith, clerk to the General Assembly's Edu
cation Committee, at supper on the 23d inst , and pre-
sented him with a purse containing thirty-two guineas
(being contributions from 139 teachers), as a token of
their appreciation of his labours in connection with the
Education Scheme for the last fourteen years, and as a
mark of their gratitude for his uniform kindness and his
unwearied attention to their i nterests on all occasions.
THE PAINTED WINDOW IN WESTMINSTER HALL.—
The large window at the south end of Westminster Hall
has been completed and fitted up with stained glass.
The compartments represent the Royal Arms of England
from the time of William the Conqueror up to and in-
cluding her present Majesty's arms. This magnificent
window is of immense size, and the colours in the stained
glass are so arranged and blended as to produce a most
imposing effect. From the lower portion of the Hall,
near to the entrance from New Palace-yard, the appear-
ance of this additional ornament to the Hall has a very
beautiful effect. From the judicious and tasteful ar-
rangement of colours, the window is brilliant without
being gaudy.
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