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

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

The Sarah A. nn (barque), steering west, Aug. 14, lat. 44
N., long. 46 W
The Contini Di it, from Liverpool to New York, Aug. 24,
lat. 42 N., 'mtg. 61 W.
The Ploughlboy (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 Margar, Paynter, from Clyde to Melbourne, Aug.
7, lat. 23 N., lc mg. 27 W.
The Arabell,a,, from Boston to Calcutta, Aug. 24th, lat.
12 N., long. 30 W.
_ _

The Ocean, om London to Demerara, Aug. 30th, lat.
21 N., long 38 W.
The Chalme-ni, 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., from Quebec to Cardiff, Aug. 30, off St
Kitt's.

The Pickwi.ek, from Liverpool to Pietou, 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, lat. 43 N.,
52 W.

The Euphe:o3 is (ship), from New York to Liverpool,
Sept. 2, lat. 43: N., long. 59 W.
H.M.S. Glastg ow, from Halifax to Bay of Fundy, sth,
lat. 42 N., long,. 66 W.

The Eraerie;, 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 (54.), 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 GENER A.L ASSEMBLY'S EDUCATION SCHEME,—A
number of the t eachers employed by the General Assem-
bly of the Church of Scotland, and others, entertained
Mr. John Keith, clerk to the General Assembly's Ede
cation Committee, at supper on the 23d inst , and pre-
sented him wit b, a purse containing thirty-two guineas
(being contribu Lions from 139 teachers), as a token of
their appreciation of his labours in connection with the
Education Sch(nne 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 PAINTE 0 WINDOW IN WESTMINSTER HALL.—
The large wind o w at the south end of Westminster Hall
has been compreted and fitted up with stained glass.
The compartmen is 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 im atense 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
elieapmerPle Parsons, remedieson s, of St. fel.
being gaudy.
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