The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-12 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS-
TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 11.
The William Jolliffe, Middleton, from Calais; Water
Witch, Robinson, Havre; True Area, Ambon, sen., Dram;
Bengal Packet, Stewart, Calcutta; Prince, Rennant, Que-
bec ; Giraffe, Major, Rotterdam; Eleanor, Turney, New
York; Heiress, Light, Oporto ; Nottingham, Court, Guern.
sey ; Europe, Young, Quebec; Brothers, Bartholomew,
Quebec; Indemnity, Dodds, Quebec; Charles, Thomas, New
Orleans ; Miry, Morgan, Guernsey; Norwood, Wrightson,
Gibraltar; Henrietta, Manson, Grand Canary.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.
The Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, for Ostend; Margaret,
Casey, Marseilles ; Richmond Hill, Young, Berbice ; Prince
George, Lister, Sydney ; John Bull, Corbin, Hamburgh.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.
The Attwood, Strannack, for Rotterdam ; John Bull, Cor-
bin, Hamburgh; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; Ada,
Simpson, Madeira; West Indian, M'Arthur, St. Vincent's;
Silo, Whelan, Mauritius.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST.
The Rosina, Sundene, for Norway; Friends, Manning,
Harlingen; Espoir, Lande, Gravelines ; Flora, Manning,
Harlingen; Fortuna, Gohrbandt, Elsineur.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.
The Britannia, Innes, from Trieste; Lily, M‘Donald.
Trieste ; Sherbrook, Longford, New York; Alexander;
Goodridge, Cadiz; Magic, Smyrna ; Venus, Main, Tober.
morey.

ENTERED FOR LOADING.
The Fairfield, Clark, for Jamaica ; Penelope, Krues, Mar.
seilles ; Achilles, Miller, Memel; Mary Catharine, Colburn
Malta; Grcenlaw, Morrison, New Orleans.
CLEARED OUTWARDS,
The Euphemia, Brown, for Hayti ; Freedom, Cox, Na
pies; British Merchant, Burnie, Mobile; Alice Jane, Hun
ter, Valparaiso; Highflyer, Newson, Fayal.
SAILED.

The Emanuel, for New York; Monongahela, Brown, Phi-
ladelphia ; Ituria, Sanderson, Buenos Ayres ; Tamarac, Kane
New York.

TELEGRAPHED.

Wind West—Off Holyhead, inward-bonnd, the Donna
Maria, from Oporto. Off Holyhead, outward-bound, the
Thomas Dempsey, for Africa ; Sarah, Berbice.

Since the return of the Court to the Tuileries, a
unusual occurrence has taken place in the Court of the
Chateau. We give the following report as it reached us,
without in any way vouching for its correctness. Two
sub-adjutants, whose usual station has been in the Court
and garden of the Tuileries, are now continually on duty
beneath the apartments occupied by the young Princesses,
which are situated on the ground floor to the left of the
Pavilion de l'Horloge. The cause of this is said to be,
that a young Carlist, belonging to a very respectable fa-
mily, has conceived a very violent passion for the Princess
Marie, who is very handsome, and a great admirer of the
fine arts, which she cultivates with great success. This
Princess, it is said, cannot leave the palace without having
poetic billet deux thrown into her casriage. In her walks
to Neuilly, and in her apartments at the Chateau, those
tender effusions are also showered on her. The officers are
placed for the purpose of putting an end to this extrava.
gance.—Paris Paper.
INSTINCTIVE LOVE OF FLESH IN TIGERS
party of gentlemen from Bombay one day visiting the
stupendous cavern temple of Elephanta, discovered a tiger's
whelp in one of the obscure recesses of the edifice. Desir-
ous of kidnapping the cub without encountering the fury of
its dam, they took it up hastily and cautiously, and retreated.
Being left entirely at liberty, and extremely well fed, the
tiger grew rapidly, appeared tame and fondling as a dog,
and in every respect entirely domesticated. At length,
when it had attained a vast size, and, notwithstanding its
apparent gentleness, it began to inspire terror by its tremen-
dous powers of doing mischief, a piece of raw meat, drip-
ping with blood, fell in its way. It is to be observed that
up to that moment it had been studiously kept from raw
animal food. The instant, however, it had dipped its tongue
in blood, something like madness seemed to have seized upon
the animal—a destructive principle hitherto dormant was
awakened, it darted fiercely and with glaring eyes upon its
prey, tore it with fury to pieces, and, growling and roaring
in the most fearful manner, rushed off towards the jungles.—
Brown's Anecdotes,