The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-28 00:00:00

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY•)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, JUNE 27.—Wind E. S. E.—The whole of the out-
ward bound have sailed for their different destinations. Also
arrived from the river, and proceeded, the Venus, Price, to
Naples ; the Elbe Packet, Croft, to Cork ; the Pink, Pointz,
to Hallifax. The American brig Autumn, from Petersburg
to Boston, ran on shore on the Godwin Sands early this
morning, but was assisted off and brought into the Downs, with
loss of anchor and cable.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind S. E., fine.—No arrivals or

sailings.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 26.—Wind S.S.W.—No arrivals or
sailings.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 26. —Win'd S. S. W. to W. S. W.—No
arrivals. Sailed, the Transit, Wrightson, for Oporto, Lisbon,
and Cadiz.
STANGATE, JUNE 26.—Arrived, the Mary, Custance, from
Mogadore.
GLOUCESTER, JUNE 27.—Arrived, the Itowa, Renners, from
Wolga.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Sandbark, Bishop,
from Demerara ; Columbus, Palmer, from Ncw York ; Ox-
ford, Numiett, from Savannah ; Good Hoab, —, from Kid.
Off port the Washington, —, and the Colchester, —, from
Mobile.
WATERFORD, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Reinwell, —, from
London.
LIMERICK, JUNE 25.—Arrived the lanthe, Langley, from
Miramichi.
QUEBEC, MAY 30.—The William and John, from Poole,
was ordered back to Grosse Isle, under quarantine. The hull
of the Howe was sold at Anticosti on Friday for 161. ; the
hull of the Zephyr for 11/. ; cargo of the Howe for 5/. 9s. 6d.;
Zephyr 8/. ; and Co embus 2/. 10s.

The No. 2, Van Gouw, from Rotterdam, has arrived at
Aberdeen leaky, bound to Limerick.

The approach to the gallery of the House of Lords
was last night besieged at an early hour, and to an unprece-
dented extent. By three o'clock there were at the outer
door more than would twice fill the gallery ; although it is
never opened until near five o'clock, that being the hour at'
which their Lordships commence public business. After some.
had been admitted—more than enough to fill the gallery—it
was requisite to close the outer doors, and to have them
guarded by the police. Those who were thus excluded re-
mained in the utmost anxiety in the hope of afterwards gain-
ing admission, should some of their more fortunate predeces-
sors find. the place "too hot to bold them." Below the bar
was also Thronged by the Members of the Commons. The
utmost anxiety and excitement prevailed.
CAPTAIN BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY OF
GREAT BRITAIN, IN 24 WEEKLY SHILLING NUMBERS.—DEDI-.
CATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY.—The first Number
of the new weekly issue of this truly national work is now pub-
lished, price ls., and will be found to possess great claims on
the attention of the public, and on that of the Naval Profession
in particular. The general history commences at the close of
the American war in 1783, and will be brought down to the
present time. In the course of the work will also be given a
new introduction, comprising a Sketch of our Naval. History
from the very earliest period, thus rendering it the most com-
plete Naval -History that has ever appeared. The First Part
is embellished with a copy of the remarkably fine likeness of
his present Majesty, drawn by Sir Thomas Lawrence. The
Work will also contain portraits of Lords Howe, Duncan,
Nelson, Collingwood, Exmouth, and most of the other distin-
guished officers in the service, to secure good impressions
of which orders should be sent early to the Booksellers.
A MAN SHOT.—Yesterday at the police-office of
St. Marylebone, a man was charged with stealing a truck
from the front of a baker's shop, in Tottenham-court-road.
Two witnesses were in attendance, but one of them remained
outside the office in charge of the truck which had been stolen.
On this witness being called for by Mr. Rawlinson, a genuine
sample of the " finest pisintry," a policeman roared out in a
Kilkenny brogue, " He's shot out, Sir !" " Shot !" said Mr-
Rawlinson, in astonishment ; " Why, what is he shot with ?"'
" Shot out with the truck, Sir," replied the Milesian. Mr.
Rawlinson was still in the dark, until one of the inspectors-
explained in English that the witness was shut out, and not
shot, as Paddy implied. The prisoner was committed to
Nevvgate for trial.
We have received a paragraph stating that Mr.
O'Connell will take the chair on Monday next at a meeting
to ba held in Theobald's-road for the purpose of forming; an
Universal Suffrage Club.
A grand dinner was given to Rossini at Frankfort a
few days ago by a great number of the most respectable inha-
bitants of the town, including members of the Senate, mercan-
tile men, artists, &c. A considerable crowd had collected in
a garden attached to the room where the banquet was given,
who greeted Rossini with loud acclamations on his arrival and
departure.—Galignani's Messenger.
Soloman Stanley, a gipsy, well known in this
neighbourhood, was this morning apprehended and lodged in
our borough gaol, for the murder of his wife. The unhappy
occurrence took place yesterday, in Copnor-lane, about three
miles from Portsmouth, and was the consequence of a quarrel
which arose between the man and wife, when both were in-
toxicated. Stanley brutally struck the deceased on the side
of the head, and kicked her, it is asserted, as she lay on the
ground. An inquest will be held on Monday before T. Martell,
Esq., the Coroner for the borough.—Hampshire Telegraph.
THE DIVORCE OF SWIFT v. SWIFT.—The ques-
tion of the competency of the tribunals of France to decide
upon the question of conjugal rights in the case of Mr. Swift
and his wife, having been determined in the affirmative, the
Tribunal de Premiere Instance yesterday entered upon the
merits of the case. M. Jollivet argued with great ability on
the part of the lady, and was replied to with equal talent by
M. de Delangle, the advocate of Mr. Swift. He was fol-
lowed by M. Poinsot, the King's Advocate, who declared
that the law was against the demand of Mr. Swift to have
the marriage declared void, and called upon the Court to en-
force the decree which restored Mrs. Swift to her husband.
The Court, in conformity with these conclusions, and consi-
dering it to be an incontestible principle that marriages were
regulated by the laws of the country in which they were cei.c-
brated—that it had been proved that Mr. Swift and 1i55
Kelly were married at Rome, on the 25th of March, 183°1.
with all the forms and conditions prescribed by the laws 01'
that place—that the marriage had been declared valid by
the Courts in England, and that there was no moral cause
existing in the case for the non-execution of the decree of "1
Privy Council of England, dated 15th July, 1835
that within eight days after the present judgment was ser,,ve„..
Mrs. Swift should return to reside with her husbancl---`"-
lignani. es
A pointer dog, formerly belonging to Mr. Jam of
Brook, of Carlton Lodge, bearing the felicitous nanj.
e in
" Jerry," may be seen every evening at the Police Otnee,,
Leeds at half-past nine o'clock, the time when the nig" 1
watchmen proceed on their rounds, when he comes eviden_..
for the purpose of /going on duty. Having seen all his '2".'
ceicer
rades depart, he probably stays a few moments in the ° • Is
he vim
then takes his own departure also. During the night
eldom
--decree:,
the beat of almost every watchman in the town, hut s
stays above a few moments with any one of them, andproccea
regularly, as if he were Inspector General of the whole, s-
returns in the morning to be ready when the men are duty
missed. Seldom, if ever, has Jerry missed this night Yo.ac-
for years; and what is still more astonishing, his Incideem u
de-
to quiring the habit is unknown, as Mr. Brook never rens• ~
to have brought him down to the watchhouse at any peri,
ring his connection with the former watch committee.

(ADVEILTISEMENT.)
The NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHES.
are offered in double-bottomed engine-turned cases, with accuratelr
finished vertical movements, jewelled and warranted for Seven
Guineas each, or, with highly-finished horizontal movements, wr'
ranted at Nine Guineas each, at T. COX SAVORY'S, Working
Watchmaker, Goldsmith, Silversmith, andWdmLondon.

BIRTHS.
On the 20th inst., in Saville-place, Mile-end, the lady of Mr.
Oliver, of a daughter.
On the 26th inst., in Grosvenor-place, the Countess of Lisburne,
of a son and heir.
On the 27th inst., at Newington-green, the lady of Alderman
White, of a son.
On the 26th inst., in Connaught-square, Lady Bethune, of a
daughter

mARD.
This morning, at St. Pancras Church, William Glover, Esq.,
M.A., of the Middle. Temple, barrister-at-law, to Mary Anna, only
daughter of the late Colonel C. Ironside.
On the 25th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Rev.
Pigott, Esq., fourth son of P. Pigott
S. B. Pigott, Gale
Stainsby Conant, of Archer Lodge, county of Southampton, Esq.,
to Frances, only child of Thomas Drake, Esq., of Ashday Hall,
West Riding, Yorkshire.
On the 25th inst., Pierre Felix Maire, Esq., of Bordeaux, to
Emma Eliza, eldest daughter of Frederick Taber, Esq., of Bays-
water-bal.
On the 25th inst., at Wormley, Herts Charles Holt, Esq., of
Lamb's Conduit-street, third son of W. 11. Holt, Esq., of Enfield.
to Georgiana Elizabeth, second (laughter of Thos. Evitt, Esq., of
flaydon-square.
On the 25th inst., at Christ Church, St. Marylebone, W. G.
Anderson, Esq., of the Admiralty, to Mary, youngest daughter of
the late H. Whiteside, Esq., of

13IED.
On the 24th inst., in the Sanctuary, Westminster, Anna Maria,
infant daughter of L. C. Humfrey, Esq.
On the 25th inst., in Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, aged 6
months, William Hartley, the second son of Edward Gillam
White,
Esq., barrister-at-law.
On the 3d May, at St. Kitt's, John Hare, Esq., Assistant Com-
missary-General to the Forces.
On the 10th inst., at Redcar, Miss Hannah Pennyrnan, of Carr
Hall, Whitby, dughter of the late Sir J. Penn man,
Bart., of
Ormesby and Thornton, Cleveland.
On the 25th inst., aged 50, Charlotte, wife of Mr. J. Moon, of
Dorset-place, Regent's-park.
On the 27th inst., after having g i Middle Temple,
bar
rister-at-law

ondon Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No.
L
112, Strand, at Mc Son Office, No. 112, Strand, in the coon
of Midillesia.