The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-03 00:00:00

SHIPPING.-(-THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, OCT. I.—Wind W. S. %V., blowing hard.—Arrived
from the River last night, the John, Dixon, for Sydney, and
remains in the Downs, with the Eliza, for Ceylon, and
James Cruickshank, from Demerara, and others, outward
bound. The Venus, coal laden, lost anchor and cable, and has
proceeded for the Margate Roads ; several other vessels have
lost anchor and cable, and proceeded for Ramsgate Harbour.-
2d, Wind W. S. W., strong breeze.—Put back, the Eliza,
Haddon, for Cape of Good Hope, and remains. Arrived
the Janet, Bergh, from Ceylon ; Scotsman, —, from Hon-
duras ; Volant, Wright, and Stratford, Pennant, from New
Orleans; St. Lawrence, —, from Virginia; Reglia, Mar-
shall, and Columbia, Ware, from Quebec ; Mitford, Taylor,
from Mogadore ; and Commander, Hamlin, from Trieste.
PORTS mouni, OCT. 1. —Wind S. to W. N. W.-2d, W. N. W.
to N. W., blowing hard gales during the day. —Arrived the
Narcissus, Turner, from Jamaica ; his Majesty's ship Snake,
from Halifax ; and Hotspur, Wisart, from Alicata.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Wind S. to N. W.—No arrivals.—
Sailed the Aurora, North, for Memel.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Wind N. to N. W., fresh breezes ;
Oct. 1, S. W. to N. W., strong breezes.--Arrived the Lap-
wing packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 18th ult. ; Ralph, Bur-
ner, from Jamaica. Sailed the Kinnear, Maillard, for Syd-
ney • Star, Land, for St. Thomas's ; Dart, Hounston, Madeira.
DOVER, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Cherub, Walker, from
Singapore.
MARGATE, OCT. 2.—Arrived off, the Alexander Barclay,
Perry, from Manilla.
BRISTOL, OCT. I.—Arrived the Headon, Jones, from Ja-
maica ; Albion, Baker, from Quebec.
GLOUCESTER, Ocr. I.—Arrived the Thomas and Joseph,
Rowland, from Archangel.
RAMSGATE, OCT. I.—Arrived the packet the San Joseph,
--, from Santander.

COWES, OCT. I.—Arrived the packet Caroline, Amalio,
from Matanzas.

POOLE, OCT, I.—Arrived the Star, Clark, from Oporto.

The Milo, Thompson, bound to Pensacola, has put back
to Liverpool, leaky, and must discharge.
The Elizabeth and Mary, Woodcock, from Stockholm to
Southampton, struck at the back of Ramsgate Pier on the
Ist inst, and sunk—crew and materials saved.

The Nicholls, Kelsey, from Newcastle, has arrived at Har-
wich, very leaky, having struck on the Cork Sand—bound to
London.

The Williams, Williams, from Cork to London, was on shore
near Weymouth yesterday ; cargo discharging.
The Hannah and Mary, Tomson, from Banff to Bristol, was
on shore near Teswick, 28th ult. ; cren saved.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AY.)

CITY, TIVELT.E O'CLOCK.

Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails.
We have also ship letters from Jamaica, Halifax, Newfound-
land, and Rio Janeiro ; Singapore of the 14th April, and
Ceylon of 3d May.
The Singapore papers state—`• The shipping arrivals of the
week have been few, and have furnished us with little news of
interest. It is painful to us to be called upon in the course
of our public duty to record almost every week instances of
piracies. The two journals of the settlement teem with ac-
counts of atrocities committed in our neighbourhood by sea
robbers."

" We learn from a private source that sickness has been
making great havoc among the troops at Padang, and they
have been obliged to retire to some distance from Boonjul."
MANILLA.-The following is a statement of the number of
shipping which entered and sailed from the port of Manilla
during last year :—Entered, 106 ; Value of their Cargoes,
984,822 dollars; Amount of Specie imported, 31,084; Fo-
reign, 125 ; Value of their Cargoes, 915,575 ; Sailed, 103 ,
Value of Cargoes, 825,518 dollars; Foreign, 123; Value of
Cargoes exported, 1,737,661 dollars ; Specie exported, 5,110;
Consols opened this morning at 894 for the Account;
Money, 887-, 89 ; Exchequer Bills, 6 8 ; India Bonds, 78 ;
Bank Stock, 208 209; India, 2544 255 i.
In the Foreign Market little doing as yet ; Spanish Active,
26a ; Passive, 71 81- ; Deferred, 1 ?,-; Portuguese,
50 51 ; Three per Cents., 32} 33i; Columbian, 24i 251;
Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents., 52i 53A-.
RALF-PAST ONE.
A report prevails that some money has been received in bills
from Madrid, in part to Fay the Spanish dividend ; but we
cannot as yet trace the report to any authentic source. This
rumour caused a rise of the Spanish Active to 27.
Accounts have been received from Madrid this morning,
positively stating that the Spanish dividend will be paid in
due course.

The Consol Market continues steady, with scarcely a bar-
gain doing ; Exchequer Bills, 7 9 ; India Bonds, 8 10 ; Bank
Stock, 208 209 ; India Stock, 2544 2551.
In the Foreign Market the prices continue steady ; Spanish
Active at present 27 ; Passive, 81 ; Deferred, 114 ; Portu-
guese, 511; Three per Cents., 331 ; Colombian 251 ;
Mexican, 251; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 53- a.
THREE O' CL 0 CK.
Consols fer the Account, 89k.

The young Earl of Kerry will leave Konigsberg, in
Prussia, to meet his father, the Marquis of Lansdown, at Berlin.
The Earl of Ripon is expected to leave town to-day
on a visit to C. Chaplin, Esq., at Blankney Hall, near Slea-
ford, r s Lincolnhie.

Lord and Lady Falkland are on a visit to the
Hon. Thos. Dundas, at Upleatham, Yorkshire, whence they
proceed to their seat, Leven Grove, in the county of Dur-
ham, where great improvements have been made.

The Duke of Argyll is entertaining a family circle at
Inverary, where there has been a succession of visiters to con.
gratulate his Grace on his return to his hereditary domains, after
an absence of 12 years. The Noble Duke is expected to return
to the south shortly after the departure of the Court for Brighton.
The Duke of Argyll was always a great favourite with his pre-
sent Majesty, and also a personal friend of his brother George I V.
The Marquis of Anglesea has just, received.consi-
derable accession of income from his copper and lead mines,
the income from which has usually amounted to 70,0001. per
annum.

Lord George Bentinck's winnings by the splendid
performance of Elis, are now said to come very little sort of
30,0001.
Sir William Becher and his Lady, once the charm-
ing Miss O'Neill, and their family, reside in complete retire-
ment at their seat, Ballygibbin, in the county of Cork. There
was apparently close intimacy and kind feeling between the
Duchess of St. Albans and Lady Becher, whn they were
visiting Cheltenham at the same time for the benefit of the
waters.

SHIPWRECK.—On the 18th inst., at ten o'clock
p.m., the schooner La Ostendia of Ostend, De la Preane,
master, from Liverpool, laden with salt, tin, and wool, for
Ostend, foundered about twelve leagues W. S. W. of Lundy
Island. The master and crew, six in number, were landed at
St. Ives on the 19th, about ten a.m. The master reports that
when they quitted the vessel, she had from eight to nine feet
of water in the hold,—Cambrian.

On Wednesday last, a meeting of the Voluntary
Church Society, was held in the Secession church, at South
Shields.

A cat belonging to the Rev. It. Smith, of Edensor,
has given birth to a kitten with eight legs, and two hind parts.
—.Derbyshire Chronicle._

The Lords of the Treasury have granted the pri-
vilege to Dumfries of bonding timber and deals imported di-
rect, and also of bounding tea and all articles sent coastways
(tobacco and East India goods excepted) provided proper
warehouses be prepared for the purpose.—Dumfries Courier.
A whale, measuring thirty-one and a half feet in
length, and nineteen feet in circumference, was found on the
Calf of Man, on Friday week, having, no doubt, in the pur-
suit of his prey made too free with the land.—Shields Ob.
server.

On Friday last, a sow, belonging to Mr. Holmes,
of Hull, farrowed twenty-two fine pigs.
A Mr. Roberts, of Wolverhampton, has improved
the safety lamp of Sir Humphrey Davy. The new lamp pos-
sesses two great merits ; the foul air extinguishes the light,
instead of exploding—and thus increases the safety of the
miner it also affords a light which is completely unattainable
by the Davy, or any other. Mr. Roberts has likewise in-
vented a Safety Hood, which enables persons to breathe in
even the impurest atmosphere.
On Wednesday,
Stephenson,. formerly landlord of
the Black Lion Inn, and of late years in the employ of B.
Taylor,, Esq,
of Bridlington, was found by his wife quite
dead, in an upper room of his own house, where, during some
part of the morning, he had hung himself.—Hull Observer.
The result of the St. Leger was received by horse
express, at Mr. Wiley's, No. 12, Haymarket, Sheffield, in 52
minutes (the distance nearly twenty miles.) At least four
thousand people were in the Haymarket and the Wicker wait-
ing its arrival. The same news was expressed to Manchester
on Tuesday week by Joseph Richardson, jun., of Salford, in
the short space of two hours and twenty minutes ; having had
to go on foot a mile and a-half, owing to one of his horses
knocking up ;
the distance is 58 miles. The same news was
expressed to Birmingham, a distance of 94 miles, in six hours
and 21 minutes. Mr. John Bendrey rode the whole way on
five hacks. He left the winning post with a certificate signed
by Mr. Lockwood, the judge, at six minutes to four, and ar-
rired at the Fountain Inn at 15 minutes past ten.
Mr. Fox Lane has purchased, at a considerable
price, two or three of the celebrated packs belonging to the
late Duke of Gordon.—Aberdeen Observer.
The harvest in this neighbourhood, and especially in
the direction of the Fylde, is not yet by any means concluded.
Most of the wheat is cut, but a great quantity remains un-
housed, and must be receiving considerable damage from the
protracted rainy and damp weather. Almost the whole of the
oats are still standing, and some fields are in a comparatively
green state.—Preston Chronicle.
Sir James Graham arrived in Grosvenor-place'
of
ex-
press from Netherby Hall, in Cumberland, in
griallei 'aim", in
H of
the sudden demise of his mother, Lady Catherine
Bryanstone-square. cr Ladyship was the eldest daughter
John Stewart, the seventh Earl of Galloway, and was married
to the late Sir James Graham, in the year 1783, by whom she
bad a family of twelve children.
The young ladies of Mulhausen, in the Isle of
Man, some of whom are not more than twelve years old, have
undertaken, during their leisure hours, to teach the young
girls of their neighbourhood reading, writing, arithmetic, and
plainconsGe
work, and have formed themselves into a society for that
purpose.-111ona's Herald (Isle of Man).