The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-03 00:00:00

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM CLOYD'S.)'
DEAL, Fan. 2.—Wind S. W. to S. S. E.—Arrived the Laing,
from Hobart Town ; Peter Procter, Terry, from Cal-
cutta ; Akrippinina, Rogers, from the Mauritius; and Triton,
Jesson, from Rio Janeiro. Put back by adverse winds—the
Ann, Griffiths, for Bombay ; Elizabeth, Curry, for the South
Seas; and Perseverance, Crowder, for ditto, with loss of an-
chor and chain. The wind is now blowing strong from S. S. E.,
with every appearance of a rough night. The outward-bound
remain, apparently all well.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2.—Wind variable.—Arrived his Ma_
jesty's ship Mastiff, —, from the Mediterranean.
COWES, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Meridiano, RP.diel, from Ce.
phalonia.

LIVERPOOL FEB. I.—Arrived the Manc.kesew, Patton, from
Savannah ; Cornelia, Caton, from Charleston ; and Norval,
Carmichael, from Newfoundland. Off port the Winscales,
, from Calcutta, and Clementson, -, from Demerara.

The Intrinsic, of Liverpool, w totally wrecked on the 30th
ult., near Malbay, and all on board drowned.
The Thomas Tyson, Wylie, from Dublin, was on shore at
Maryport on the Ist inst.
The Superior, Taylor, from St. Domingo, hound to Ham-
burgh, has arrived at 'Helder, damaged and leaky.
The Christine Louise, from Antwerp, bound to Trieste;,
has
arrived at Flushing leaky—cargo discharged.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS-
TOM-HOUSE, FEB. 2,
The Britannia, Min, from St. Nliehads;aracen. Pinkey,
St. Michael's; Active, Vetter, St. Michael's; Beverley,
Giller, Guernsey; Herald, Leadden, I",t. Michael's; London
Packet, Reay, Faro; Westminster., :doom, New York; Cadiz
Packet, Williamson, Cadiz ; TY'aiver-se, Brock, Canton; Mary
and Eliza, Tregorthen, Listb-j, Julie, Preagn, Calais ; Sarah
and Ann, Murray, Coast of Africa ; James, Martin, Guernsey
Elizabeth, Gilbert, RA, Michael's.
ENTERED r'-OTWARDS FOR LOADING, FEB. 2.
The Britannia, Stranack, for Harnburgh ; Medora, Walton,
Calm. C-oast ; Baronet, Wylie, Rio Janeiro; Great Britain,
Sy".nburn, Montreal ; Orwell, Lancaster, Madras and Cal-
cutta ; Julia, head, St. Lucia ; Unity, Stevens, Lisbon ;
I3rockelbank, Grant, Boulogne ; Branston, Hill, -Elsineur ;
Rattlesnake, Houuhton, Constantinople ; Jane, Davie 9 Oporto.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, FEB. 2.
The Britannia, Stranack, for Hainburgh ; Queen of the
Netherlands, Ilaghlen, Rotterdam ; Vrow Theresa Joseph,
Simons, Antwerp ; Elizabeth, Widdicomb, Terceira ; Brock-
elbank, Grant, Boulogne; David Scott, Reeves, Calcutta.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, FEn. 2.
The Leven, Wallman, for Cadiz ; Felis, Friberg, Cadiz;
Perlin, Miller, St. Übe's ; Tolostree, Bay, Baltic.

DINNER TO ROBERT PRINGLE, ESQ., OF CUE-
' TON.—Never did we (Kelso Chronicle) wit aess such an una-
nimous display of patriotism and public, spirit as was exhi-
bited, on Tuesday last, in the town of :iielkirk. The enthu-
siasm that prevailed at the period, of the passing of the Re-
form Bill is not forgotten ; but. it did not surpass the cheer-
ing and animating spectacle. which was presented to us at
Selkirk. As the first Member, under the Reform Act, for
the county of Selkirl.l, we hailed Mr. Pringle with unspeak-
able delight. Peoles-shire also joined with us, and the son
of Sir Thomas Carmichael, who intends to contest that
county, honoured us with his presence ; and we had the de-
light of being in company with that persecuted individual,
Dr. Renton, who planted a fresh feather of infamy in the
Tory heraldric bearings of Sir George Clerk. The report
of the proceedings occupies upwards of eleven columns in
the Kelso Chronicle. .We cannot, therefore do more than
thui briefly notice the event, but we may truly say with our
northern contemporary, that we would desire to make many
remarks which are suggested by the remonstrances that
were made on Tuesday by the Reformers of these Border
Counties to their brother Tories, but space forbids.' Burke
said, " Is our monarchy to be annihilated, with all
the laws, all the tribunals, all the ancient corporations of
the kingdom ?Is every land-mark of the kingdom to be
done awe.y in favour of a geometrical and arithmetical Con-
stititlion ? Is the House of Lords to be useless ? Is
episcopacy to be abolished ?—and, in a word, is Prance to
be imitated ?" Yes, we answer in the eloquent and expres-
sive language of Sir James Mackintosh, " if our Governors
imitate her policy, the State must follow her catastrophe.
Man is every where man—imprisoned grievance will at
length have vent, and the storm of popular passion will find
a feeble obstacle in the solemn imbecility of human insti-
tutions. But who are the true friends to the order of Go-
vernment, the prerogative of the monarch, the splendour of
the hierarchy, and the dignity of the peerage ? Those
most certainly who inculcate, that to withhold reform is to
stimulate convulsion ; those who admonish all to whom
honour, and rank, and dignity are dear, that they can only
in the end preserve them by conceding, while the moment
of concession remains ; those who aim at draining away the
fountains that feed the torrent, instead of opposing puny
barriers to its course."

It has been stated to-nay in the more select city
circles, that an addition of 10,000 men to the navy will be
proposed shortly after the meeting of Parliament. A ru-
mour to the same effect has been current for some days
past at the west end of the town, where little attention,
however, has been paid to it ; but the fact is now stated
so confidently, and by persons who usually have access
to good information, that there is presumed to be some
foundation for it. This is presumed also to have some
connexion with another subject, on which some specula-
tion has been founded in the money-market, which is
that demonstrations are to be made' by the Government
indicating that Russia will be' called to account, and
further aggressions on her part prevented. The speech
on the opening of the session is therkfore looked for
with more interest than usual by those capitalists and-mer-
chants whose operations are influenced by foreign politics.
The immediate effect on the value of public securities has
been of no importance whatever.—Times.

It is with regret that we notice the death of ,thy
Claude, a child of extraordinary musical powers, whose
parents are resident in Eyandom-street. The circum-
stances which attended the precocious talent of this little
girl, were of the most surprising description ; and, from
what we have gathered from authentic sources, we feel that
we have indeed to lament the untimely extinction of a ge-
nius which would very shortly have created the greatest
sensation in the musical world. The little infant alluded
to had scarcely completed her fifth year, and performed on
the piano-forte the works of Moselle Kalkbrenner,
Czerny, Hers, Chaulien, Rossini, &c., with the greatest
accuracy and distinctness, including many difficult pieces
of abstruse modulation, and, with every possible nicety of
light and shade ; her performance was confined-to no par-
ticular style ; the sublime chorusses of Handel, and the
whole range of Psahnody and Chants were played equally
well by her, and the strictest time marked the whole. Her
facility of execution was so surprising, and her fingering so
perfect, that her performance resembled a little piece of
mechanism which could not go wrong. Music of mode-
rate difficulty was played most accurately by her without
any previous study. What tendered the genius of this
little prodigy so astonishing, was the extremely short time
in which she had aeriuiredher musical knowledge. About
nine months aT, she did not appear to possess the slightest
musical ;.La, and was placed under the tutelage of Mr-
Cf.-use (the author of the justly celebrated work on Psal-
mody), of whose superior skill in teaching the art, this
little girl bore ample testimony. This gentleman was not
long in discovering the peculiar genius of his little pupil,
which so surprisingly developed itself; and with gratifying
admiration he witnessed the result of his daily tuition. Lat-
terly her whole soul seemed to be abseehed in music ; and
indeed it is feared that her great application to its study
tor
tended to hasten her e?.;:i dissolution ;
in sometimes,o
during the progres4reidf, a
melancholylong and
elaborate a
Paiteicea,ttack of
at-
tempting to c:;nzitier difficulty, she would
complain
relate,te
pains in the head, e
brain fever, which lasted only three days, terminated her
exist nee on Monday last. Thus has ability of no co.,n.
we
t which ever existed
Dave o:c per-
lmiaopos,ktilni ed nbiocestn inituhsei cballe (s 1
in one of se tender years.
The National of Sunday
says that ilarante the
new Ambaisader to
favour by the has -been rec,ived with marked
no 045L.5.„
~..111):;er_o.r Nicholas.. Of course he ha 4 made
the subject of Polish nationality.