The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-28 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS.
TOM-HOUSE, JULY 27.
The Dart, ' Block, from Ostend ; Adrianople, Carsten,
Archangel ; Henriette, Rieper, Kiel ; Harmony, Smith,
Guernsey ; Ann, Stoar, St. Petersburgh • Batavier, Dunlop,
Rotterdam ; William and Mary, Cole, duernsey ; Emanuel,
Clausen, Sausend; Concord, Rickinson, Riga; Daphne,
Sprague, Aviero.
CLEAED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JULY 27.
_. _

The Tourist, Whitcomb, for Antwerp; Neptune, Haacks,
Ostend; Union, Caadere, Calais ; Charlotte, Wills, Calais ;
Liberty, Pain, Boulogne; Jane, Chudley, Odessa; Marys,
Manger, Jersey and Guernsey ; Sir Edward Banks, Norwood,
Rotterdam.

ENTERED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, JULY 27.
The Charlotte, Wills, for Calais ; Neptune, Haacks,
Ostend; Liverpool, Goodridge, Lisbon ; Fairy Queen,
Douthwaite, Ceylon ; Robert Small, Fulcher, Calcutta ;
Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, Calcutta; Windsor, Hem-
ming, Calcutta ; Transit, Wrightson, Lisbon, Cadiz, and
Gibraltar ; Rebel, Spriggs, Bayonne.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 27.
The Emanuel, Horsman, for Elsineur; Maria, Harnack,
Elsineur; Ferdinand, Hoff, Elsineur: Woodlark, Hardie,
South Sea Whale Fishery; Diana, Trail, Quebec; David,
Tyfe, Riga.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, JULY 26.
The Eliza, Paelow, from Rostock ; Cornelia, Mobile ;
Roseland, Galipoli ; Leslie, Alexander Morris, Narva ; Arno,
Trieste; Robert Pulsford, Trieste ; Woodman, Wright, St.
John's, N.B.
ENTERED FOR LOADING, JULY 26
The Algius, Fee, for Bombay; Perdonnett, Ingersoll,
Boston; Postboy, Ferrian, Gibraltar; Adelaide, Milman,
Gibraltar; Ann Paley, Neale, Lisbon ; Adonia, Lewis, New-
foundland; Emma, Robertson, Rio Janeiro; Agatha, Rotter-
dam ; George the Fourth, Wakeham, St. John's, N.B.
CLEARED OUTWARDS, JULY 26.
The Anna Johanna, Baing, for Bremen ; Ceres, Blundell,
Rostland; Ocean Queen, Carnie, Pugwash ; Bee, Allen,
Quebec; Susannah Cumming, Portsmouth, A.S. ; Sally,
Dantzic.

Grouse shooting commences on Monday next,
which will cause the departure of many sportsmen from town
to those parts of the country the most favourable to the sport.
The birds are not so numerous as they were last summer,
in consequence of the season being unfavourable to their
breeding.
We have long regarded the sitting member for the
St. Andrew's burghs as a natural phenomenon, that is to say,
a being exhibiting a curious divergence from the ordinary
gauge of humanity. This opinion is certainly not shaken by
by late occurrences. To call Mr. Johnston's conduct, with
regard to the St. Andrew's constituency, extraordinary, would
be a perfect abuse of terms—it is absolutely miraculous ; or,
if explicable at all, the clue must be found in some yet un-
heard of conformation of the bumps.—Fife Herald.
Considerable sensation has been occasioned in the
neigltbourhood of Airdrie on account of a murder alleged to
have been committed by several combined ironstone miners on
one of their number, who, it is said, was working at lower
wages than the combination allowed. It appears from the
information obtained that the miners, in consequence of the
advance on the price of iron, struck work about six weeks
ago, for an advance of Is. a-day on their wages. When the
strike commenced the Union had a fund of 3001., and were
able for some time to afford the men who stood out 6s. a-week,
but being disappointed of a considerable loan from the cotton-
spinners, they were unable to continue the weekly allowance,
and a number of the men were reduced almost to a state of
starvation. The unhappy man, whose death has been caused
by violence, which he received on Wednesday in a brawl at
or near Arbuckle mines, was in this condition. He had gone
to work for 4s. a-day, after having suffered under the severest
privations ; but whether he had been attacked by the men for
not standing out longer, or whether the quarrel had arisen
from other circumstances, has not been ascertained. The
Sheriff of Hamilton has caused inquiry to be made, and two
men have been apprehended for being the chief actors in the
murder.-- Glasgow Chronicle.
The clergy of the Established Church, resident in
the town of Liverpool, have given it as their deliberate and
solemn opinion, that it is sinful to compile selections from the
Bible for common use. " The Bible, the whole Bible, and
nothing but the Bible" must, according to these high authori-
ties, be circulated. Now, as the Bible consists of the Old
and New Testament, it follows, that he who circulates the one
without the other is, in the opinion of the reverend the clergy
of Liverpool, guilty of sin in the sight of God. The clergy
of the Established Church, resident in Liverpool, in denounc-
ing the making and the using of selections from the Scrip-
tures as a sin in the sight of God, forget, what is notorious to
every body else, that the beautiful Liturgy of their own church
is mainly made up of selections from the Bible, including parts
of the Apocrypha.—Liverpool Albion.