The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-22 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGI:NCIi.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS Arr- THE C
TOM-HOUSE, DEC. 21.
The John Esdale, Askey, from Quebec; Gaston, Lan-
bubger, Kiel; City of Glasgow, Pairburn, Ilan:hurgh; Au-
gusts, Delaponge, Gravelines ; Columbine, KciDedy, Leg-
horn; Rossendale, Friend, Berbiee; Tourist, Whiteogibcp
Antwerp; St. George, Manson, Pera.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADENG.
The Lavinia, Brown, for Rio Janeiro ; Queen Samson,
Murray, Havre; Attwood, Strannack, Rotterdam;
Samson,
Sturges, New York.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.
The Norval, Mitchell, for Teneritfe; Alexander, Carz,ll,
Lisbon; Monarch, Fox, Havre.
CLEAREDPUTWARDS IN BALLAST.
The St. Charles, Muscat, for Calais ; 'Liverpool, Godfle)s
New Orleans; Aurora, Westman, Gottenhurgh.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, DEC. 20.
The Ambassador, Upton, from New Orleans ; Diligent,
Fletcher, Maracaibo; Amity, Jefferson, Campeaeby ; Char-
lotte, Swan, Quebec; John, Dampsey, Quebec; Malabar,
Frobisher, Bombay; Louisa, Ball, St. John's, N.B. ; Mary
Ann Peters, Mills, Quebec; Cervantes, Rogerson, Cam-
peachy.

ENTERED FOR LOADING.
The Heyworth, Evans, for Africa; Giin, Wilkinson, Char-
leston; Thomas Carter, Kelley, Demerara; Veracity, Evans,
St. Thomas's.

CLEARED OUTWARDS.
The Walter, Yorke, for Philadelphia ; Ocean, Briggs, Bal-
timore ; Fairfield, Slack, Savannah ; Mary, Corkan, Derby
haven ; Friends, Monte Video ; Eleanor Laidmans, Calcuta.
SAILED.
The Garrick, Robinson, for New York; Hibernia, Wilson,
New York ; United States, Harvey, New York ; Southerner,
Tibhcts, New York; Hark Away, French, New York; Solon,
Wood, Pensacola ; Heath, Cooper, Africa ; the Parkfield,
ll,lcAulay, New Orleans; Susquehanna, Cropper, Philadel-
phia.

TELEGRAPHED.
Off Holyhead, inward-bound, the Crown, from Calcutta;
Maria, Quebec ; Highlander, Quebec.

EAST INDIA.
The Adelaide, Guthrie, from Bombay, off Weymouth,
sailed Aug. 25.
Arrival at Madeira.—The Meg Merilies, Nov. 23, from
London and Plymouth, and sailed Nov. 24, for the Cape.
Arrivals' at Batavia.—The Duxburg, Giddings, Aug. 23,
from the Mauritius ; the Bellona, Aug. 24, from Rotterdam ;
the Henriette en Henri, Aug. 25, from Amsterdam; the
Maria, Aug. 25, from Rotterdam ; the Jane Brown, Aug. 27,
from the Clyde ; the Catharina, Aug. 29, from Calcutta ; the
Neptune, Aug. 29, from Samarang, and sailed Sept. 2, for
Nantes ; the bllet Schoon, Sept. 1, from Amsterdam ; the
Mirairius, Sept. 3, from Middelburgh.
Departures from Batavia.—The Eliza Jane, Jane, Mollett
and Alfred, Jameson, Aug. 28, for Singapore ; the Tao:ploy
Sept. 1, for China.
Arrivals in the Straits of Sunda.—The Saul, Winter, Aug,2s, from Liverpool for Singapore ; the Mattakeesit, Aug. 27r
from Canton for New York ; the Sumatra, Aug. 28,cfrom
Canton for Boston ; the Alexander, Aug. 28, from Liverpool
for Canton ; the Willem, Aug. 28, from Rotterdam for Ba-
tavia; the MarCo Bozzarris, Aug. 28, from Bantam ; the Ba-
tavia, Aug. 30, from Rotterdam for Batavia ; the Panther,
Aug. 31, from Manilla for New York; the Elora, Aug. 31,
from Glasgow for Batavia.
Departure from Sourabaya.—The Adelaide, Aug. 21, for
China.
Ships Spoken With.—The Thalia, Graham, from Liver-
pool to Calcutta, Nov. 4, lat. 5. N., long. 23. W.; the Lar-
kins, Ingram, from London to Calcutta, and Royal George,
Richards, ti om London to Sydney, Nov. 9, in lat. 8, 14''
long. 25, W., by the Kicro (wrecked at Pico) ; the Elizabeth,
Relso, from London to the Cape, Dec. 7, in lat. 41. 30. N.,
long. 11. 30. W., with loss of boats, having encountered fOrY
bad weather.

Lord Stuart de Rothsay, s new mansion at High
Cliff, in the New Forest, Lc advancing towards completion
but some time will elapse before it will be fit for the recep-
tion of the Noble Lord, who is travelling on the continent
with his family.
It requires little discrimination te? pereeiVe that, at
no distant period, the agriculturists of Scotland will place
their chief dependence on the produce of fat. cattle. The
great increase of demand for that kind of stock, within the
last few years, has led to the most beneficial results, and the
fact that the demand can be accounted for on the most
satisfactory grounds, leads to the conclusion, that it will be
wise for the agriculturist to turn his attention very minutely
to the best means of keeping up the supply. Necessity
is
frequently the mother of invention ; but a thriving de was
is the bettor motive to advance both the quantity and qua-
lity of the goods required. This motive appears to be op?"
rating very extensively among the farmers of Scotland, 1°
regard to the rearing of fat cattle for the London market.
Aberdeen Herald.
TIIE EVIL EYE.—On Tuesday evening week, °
married woman, named Oades, residing at Mould Green,
near Huddersfield, attempted to put a period to her exist-.
once, by cutting her throat. She completely severed the
windpipe, which separated several inches. Medical aid
being speedily procured, the parts were united, so that she
could articulate, but slight hopes were entertained of her
recovery. She gave the following singular reason as the
cause of the rash act :—Some months ago, a travelling
writing master knocked at the door, which she opened, 004
he eyed her over in such a manner that she could not get it
off her mind, and she became firmly persuaded that 11°
had bewitched her. She stated that she had frequently
made the matter a subject of fervent prayer, but could not
do away with the delusion. She appeared to be doing
well until Sunday, when the stitches began to give waY'
and on Monday night death pnt an end to her sufferings.--*
Halifax. Guardian.
COALS FOR VOTES. The last number of the
Lincoln Gazette has the following paragraph, so beauti'
fully illustrative of Conservative characteristics :—A Mr'
William Pickford Collett, who, it will be remembered, Was
last week noticed in the Gazette as having offered a quar-
ter of a ton of coals to any Conservative freeman or eke-
tor of Boston who chose to apply for them, has issued 00
address, in which he announces himself a candidate for the
suffrages of the electors, whenever a vacancy shall occur'
He says—" When I state to you, that I coincide entirely
with the sentiments which were expressed in the
known address of Sir Robert Peel, to the electors of Tam-
worth, immediately on his last acceptation of office,
it is
unnecessary for me further to enlarge on my general pow'
cal feelings." We have heard the gentleman is a barrister.

SILVER WATCHES TWO GUINEAS EAUP;
An Assortment of Second-hand Watches, all of them warranted,
and of various sizes, may be selected from, for the above price,
T. COX SAVORY'S,
Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cori'
ill'
London. of
'-L containing a detailed list of the prices -- - es
or

1g
N. B. A pamphleu,
Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, locks, &c., may be had iratis,
will be forwarded in answer to a post-paid application.

11 II? TH S.
On the 19th inst.. the wife of A. Hamilton, Esq., of Hamilton'
terrace, St. John's-wood, of a daughter.
On the 18th inst., at Smith-street, Chelsea, the lady of J. 11°-
berts, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 16th inst., the lady of A. Green, Esq., surgeon. Bright°
of a son.
On the I9th inst., at Great Coratn-street, Brunswick-square'
Mrs. .1. Blyth, of a son.
On the 20th inst., at Eltham, the lady of Captain C. Roclifort
Scott, of a son.
On the 7th inst., at Rome, the lady of Captait: Cornwallis Ric'
ketts, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 20th inst., at Scole, Norfolk, John Herbert Ca.riffeLEsl3l
only'surviving son of the late Major John Carige, of tte ilre
Army, to Charlotte, seventh daughter of the late Geo. Ler, ''i
'''
of Dickleburgh.
On the 19th inst., at Kensington, Henry Leake, Esq., of idler,
Oxon, to Jane Wright, neice of the late Christopher Anders°
Esq., of Ealing. Esq., of tiv,
• • On the 16th inst., at Stirling, James Colquhoun,
Middle Temple, barrister-at-law, eldest son of F. Colquhoun, -!`1,:.
1 (
of Edinburgh, to Mary Bryce, eldest daughter of the late Ed" '
Alexander, Esq., of Pow is, Clackmannanshire. A Mr,
On the 20th inst., at St. John's Church, Waterlco-mg",:t! : (-) f
Hocking, of Newington-crescent, to Elizabeth, third ciao/gu
Mr. Hicks, of anke, Swark.
On the 17th iB nst., s
aid t St.outh Margaret's, Westminster, George ge_T
net Pollock, Esq., son of D. Pollock, Esq., K.C., of nartin late tj:
House, St. James's-p4rk, to Julia, youngest daughter of the
Wood, Esq., of Westminster. fulte
On the 20th inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Francis Doi_
,•
Haviland, Esq., third son of Captain Ilstviland, of the Franc' of
Burwash, Sussex, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. John IlentY,
the same place. C'
Sa
On the 19th inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Mr.,.t,,,.,
very, of Hillingdon, to the widow of the late R. Tomlinson, ..'-'
of Hillingdon Heath, Middlesex __..

DIED. ' of
On the Ist inst., Clarissa, the wife of S. Peach Peach, Doi
Tookington, Gloucestershire.
On the 12th inst., at Jersey, aged 38, Wm. James Cockburn''
Esq., late of the 78th Regiment. No.
Sarah
On the 12th inst., at Cheltenham, Major Richard Pritticl3r
aged 59. Doro-
On the 17th inst., at Morton House, Buckingham/
thea, widow of Colonel R. Browne. ii 1 ter
On the sth inst., at Baltiboys, aged 5, Anne/ Youngest 4"g
of T. G. Gardiner, Esq., of Bindon House, Somerset. of
On the 10th inst., at Fulham, aged 70, Mrs. Ann Wilkiewn.,:at,
Avington, Hants, widow of R. Wilkinson, Esq., late of the Bet"
South Lambeth.
On the 17th inst., at Reading, John Hinds, Esq., M of 9ul"
.D.;
dalk, aged 73.
On the 18th inst., Juhn Johnstone, son of the W.
W. f• 11`101c'
Vicar of Trinity parish, Coventry.
On the 18th inst., at Clifton, iohn Rickards, Esq. the
On the Bth of Jul at Kurnaul, East Indies, Edward Heal'
infant son of Major Tronson, 13th Light Infantry. .1 33'
On the 13th inst , at Coleman-street, an-strcet, Mrs. C.W. Whiter, aisrai,
On the 18th insi., in Paradise-street, Lambeth, aged b /
Galliers, Esq., of the Stationery-office.

London: Printed;;7ll3u7hlished by_MURDOYOUNO,
c u"
tr
112, Strand, at The Slitt Office, No. 112., Strand,in the
of Middlesex.—Thursday, December 22, 1836.