The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-16 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHED.

Off port, the St. Andrew, from St. John's, New Brunswick,
It has been blowing a heavy gale from \V. S. W. since two
o'clock, r.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Gulnare, from China, in the Downs, sailed the 19th of
May ; Table Bay, the 4th of November, and St. Helena, the
19th ; the Euphrates, Bombay, off Lymington, sailed the Bth
of September, Table Bay the 11th of November, and St.
Ilelena, the 23d of November; Temperance, Cape of Good
Hope, at LiVerpool ; sailed from Table Bay the 10th of
October.

ARRIVALS AT BOIIBAY.-Allg. 19, the William the Fourth,
from Busbirc and Muscat; William Ritchie, Aug. 21st,
Socotra ; Robert Quayle, Bussorah ; Princess Charlotte,
Bombay Packet, and Emma, Liverpool.
DEPARTURES FROM BOSIBAY.—Aug. 22, the Fanny, for
Bencoolcn ; Lord Lowther, Aug. 23d, China ; Duke of Rox-
burgh, Sept. 13th, London ; Welcome, 20th, Clyde ; Mem-
non, 23d, and the Hector 23d, Calcutta; Patriot King, 30th,
China.

ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.-The Courier de St. Denis,
Nov. thi6ftrh, fromomß Bourbon,urbon, aridandsailed the
7t
sailed
Lisa, Nantes;
ma
ther
seines ; Adams, the 17th, from the Cape, and sailed the 21st
for London; Danske Eez, • the 17th, from Singapore, and
sailed the 20th, for Copenhagen ; Olivia, Vanhoort, the 18th,
from Batavia, and sailed the 18th, for Amsterdam ; Luconia,
the 19th, from Batavia, and sailed the 20th for Boston ; Grand
Turk, the 19th, from Whaling, and sailed the 23d, for New
Bedford ; Nymphe, the 19th, from Batavia, ;and sailed the
20th, for Bourdeaux ; Brombeys, the 20th, from the Mauri-
tius, and sailed the 21st for London ; Neptune, the 21st, from
Padang, and sailed the 22d, for New York ; Britannia, the.
21st, from the Mauritius and Cape, and sailed for London ;
Duke of Roxburgh, the 22d, from Bombay, and sailed the
23d, for London ; Mary Ann Webb, the 22d, from Calcutta,
and sailed the 22d, for Liverpool ; Vectis, the 23d, from the
Mauritius, and sailed for London.

- -
MRS. TROLLOPE'S " PARIS AND TIIE PARI-
FIANS IN 1835."—We have perused these volumes with the
attention due, -as much to the importance of the subject as
to the cleverness of the w/ter. No one can deny that
Mrs. Trollope possess-s strong sense, great powers of ob-
servation, and withal a concise impressiveness of style,
which strengthens the effect of her descriptions on the rea-
der. These two volumes are filed with an amusing and
entertaining description of the Parisians, whose domestic
manners she places Le ore us mere distinctly and with
greater freedom from national prejudice than any previous
writer. She has seen a great deal, and what she has seen
she describes well and graphical:y.':—Courier, Jan. 14.
At the o,)ening of Hilary Term, in Dublin, on
Tuesday, not less tl an twenty-five new Barristers were
sworn in. Of these fifteen were Protestant; and ten Roman
Catholics.

"TH E AMERICAN 'IN ENGLAND."--The popu-
lar author of " Trave's in 5,78 n, by an American,' has just
paid a visit to this country, and has recorded the impres-
sions produced on his m'nd by England i❑ this woek, lie
has regarded us and our manners and customs in a spirit
of insatiable CUrtOSiLV, and has detected qualities aad cha-
racteristics among us, of the existence of which we are our-
selvespstrto• streets, sights, scarcely
public buildinmsa,dneadincruisPetmi°en.,tso,f
ceg
flyro popular a writer, will
strike even ourselves with an air novelty, sa new do even
maw'siore.oriniTnahl:
things familiar seem after passing through ti.e mind of
. ..„
stranger, . sLocoinetd3o,,n,Bciet.s