The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-10 00:00:00

THE TRANSATLANTIC RUSH OF ACTORS.

With a proper appreciation of the merits of the American
tragedian who has lately made his debut on our boards, and
a due and befitting estimation of the saltatory, rotatory, and
other accomplishments of the illustrious "Jim Crow's" faith-
ful representative, it will be found that on striking the ba-
lance of our histrionic account with brother Jonathan, he is
" pretty considerably" our debtor. The following long array
of theatrical emigrants are now courting his smiles :
Keeley, Power, J. Wallack, Booth, C. E. Horn, Dowton,
Balls, Abbot, Hamblin, Decamp, Latham, Mason (C. and
John), Hunt, Mitchell, Fredericks, Mrs. Ternan (late Miss
Jarman), Miss George, Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Watson (late
Miss Wells), Miss Watson, Mrs. Phillips (from Drury-
lane), Lydia Kelly, Mrs. Hamblin (late Miss Blanchard),
Miss Mason-, and to these must soon be added the far-famed
name of Ellen Tree. Mrs. Butler too—but our Yankee
brother has thrust a ring on her fair finger, and yoked her,
off-hand, with one of his sturdy progeny. She is no longer
ours. Her conjugal " engagement" has, no doubt (as it
ought to have done) "transported her for life."

SOCIETY OF AltTS.—The first illustration for the
season was given on Tuesday evening, at the Society's
Rooms, David Pollock, Esq., F.R.S., Vice-President in
the chair. The assemblage was numerous ; amongst others
we noticed Earl Stanhope, and the three interesting youths
belonging to the suite of the Turkish Ambassador, who
have come over to this country for the purpose of studying
the arts connected with civil engineering. Mr. Ross exhi-
bited numerous drawings, from which he explained the
principles of optics, and more particularly the nature of re-
fraction, and the construction of the telescope, deferring
the consideration of its application to more complex optical
instruments until the next meeting. On the table were
three Egyptian tablets filled with coloured hieroglyphics,
from the collection of Mr. Charles Dodd, and an exqui-
sitely formed calcareous alabaster tray or salver of an oblong
oval form, which has recently been dug up from the ruins
of Palmyra.

HORSHAM.—The revising barristers for this bo-
rough, Messrs. Deedes and Sir W. B. Riddell, commenced
their labours on Saturday, the sth instant, and finally com-
pleted the revision of the lists on Monday evening. The
Tories and Liberals were both extremely active, and the
right of every claimant was opposed or sustained by the
respective parties with the utmost zeal and pertinacity ;
but the Liberal party obtained in the sequel a large and
triumphant majority. Objected to by the Tories 4, sus-
tained 0. Objected to by the Liberals 7, sustained 9.
Claims by the Tories 12, sustained 9. Claims by the Li-
berals 29, sustained 21 ; thus increasing very considerably
the balance of interest in favour of the Reformers,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENC

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE C

TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 9.
The Caledonia, Whittingham, from Hamburgh ; Elizabeth,
Gilbert, Jersey ; Fanny, Lane, Quebec, ; Pomona, Gray,
Quebec; Carnation, Shepherd, Quebec; Duke of Norfolk,
Rettins, St. Petersburgh ; Ellen, Payne, Vostizza ; Nonpa-
reil, Allen, Smyrna ; Emerald, Houghton, Boulogne ; Fanny,
Hutchinson, Faro; I3atavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.
The Margaret, Welch, for Gibraltar; Dart, Builen, Guern.
sey ; Charlotte, Daniel, Calais ; Ocean, Morfee, Antwerp;
Green End, Earls, Guernsey ; Caesar, Rothwell, Demerara I
James, Burgh, Ceylon; Will-o'-the-Wisp, Clark, Liabon I
Gladiator, Britton, New York.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO,
The Crusader, M'Donnell, for Launceston; Lady 'WM.
rine Barham, Freeman, Jamaica; David Lyon, Selby, Ja.
maica; Queen Adelaide, Fox, Havre; Lochiel, Spalding,
Sierra Leone; Ocean, Morfee, Antwerp.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST.
The Ede, Lavilie, for Gravelines; Speedland, Han; Elsi.
neur; Peruitz, Joccunge, Almeira and Trieste.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8.
The Frankland, Webb, from Demerara.
ENTERED FOR LOADING.

The Dido, Keay, for Africa ; Gipsy, Shotten, Brwdeaux;
(sabella, Robertson, Bombay ; Columbus, Reyster, New York.

CLEAREb OUTWARDS.

The Miranda, Bolton, for Demerara ; Fanny and Jane,
Malta; Ellen Jenkinson, Blundell, Leghorn ; Rohado, Paul,
Gibraltar; Amicitia, Wallis, Elsineur; Clio, Reid, Savan-
nah ; Maria Ann, Bows, Amsterdam.

TELEGRAPHED.
Off Holyhead, inward-bound, the Cybele.
Off Voel Nant, inward-bound, the Tamesi, from Lima.

EAST INDIA SIIInING.

The Abberton, Shuttleworth. from Bengal, off Dartmouth,
sailed from Calcutta the 2sth June, Saugur 2d July, any'. Cape
12th Sept. ; the Tamerlane, M•Kellar, from Bengal., in the
Downs, sailed from Calcutta 12th June, Saugur 181'a, and St.
Helena in September ; the Kyle, Fletcher, from Bengal, in
the Downs, sailed the 16th June, and St. Helena in Septem-
ber ; the Governor Harcourt, Douthy, from New South
W ales, off Dover, sailed from Sydney sth May, and Rio 6th
August ; the London, Lamb, from the Cape of Good Hope,
off Dartmouth, sailed the 18th August, and St. Helena sth
September. . _

Arrivals at the Cape.-The Ruysna, Sept. 3, from Ruysna;
the Children, Sept. 3, from Calcutta ; the Courier, Sept. 5,
from London • the Peter Proctor, Sept. 6, from Rio ; the
Joshua Carroll, Sept. 8, from London ; his Majesty's ship-
Lynx, Sept. 11, from Ascension ; the London Packet, from
New Bedford; the Sea Witch, from London.
Departures from the Cape.-The Racer, Sept. 3, fa
London • the St. Helena, Sept. 3, for Algoa Bay • the
lama, gept. 3, for Batavia ; the Courier, Sept. 3, for klra
Bay; the Africa, Sept. 3, for London; the Sir John Beres-
ford, Sept. 2, for London ; the Kerswell, Sept. b, for the
Mauritius ; the Boyne, Sept. 5, for Bombay ; the Children,
Sept. 6, for London; the Cleveland, Sept. 7, for the Clyde;
Arrivals at Bombay.-The Europe, July 21 ; the over-lane
London mail of the Ist June arrived at Bombay July 18.
Departures from Bombay.-The Blenheim, July 14, for
London ; Lady Stormont, July 1.5, for Liverpool; the ma'
jostle, July 25, for Liverpool ; the Prince George, July 25;
the Lord William Bentinck, July 26, for London; the Ann,
July 28, for London ; the Hinda put back, having been in con-
tact with the Lord William Bentinek ; the Reliance, for Liver-
pool, would sail in a week.
Arrivals at Calcutta.-The Gilbert, Monro, June 24, from
Mauritius and Coollong ; the Fortfield and Otterpool, July
1 1 , for Liverpool.
Departures from Calcutta.-The Blakely, June 24, {or
London ; the Sylph, June 24, for China; the William, Julie
28, for London ; the Falcon, June 24, for Liverpool ; the
Charles Wharton, June 25, for Singapore and Philadelphia;
the Will Watch, June 26, for Penang ; the Boadicea, Jun!
28, for Hobart Town ; the Jane, and Eleanor, Laidmans, June
13, both for Liverpool ; the Indus, June 13, for Bourbon ; the
Dupper, June 15, for London ; the Diana, June 19, for China'
Departures from Saugur (Bengal).-The Jane and Eleanor'
Laidmans, June 20, and the Falcon, June 26, for Liverpool;
the William, June 26, for London.
Arrivals at Madras.- The Windsor, Taylor, and the ,Or-
well, Lunlake, and Viscount Melbourne, Thomas, in July, all
from London.

Arrivals at Singapore.---The Malcolm, May 5, from Liver-
pool and Batavia, and sailed July 1 for London ; the Ranger,
May 31, from Ceylon ; the Martha, from Liverpool, and sailei
6th June, for China ; the Earl of Balcarras, from Madras, and
sailed the 9th of June for China; the Fort William, fr°lll
Bombay, and sailed 10th June for China ; the Sandine, June 6,
from Malacca; the Highland Chief, June 13, from Calcutta;
the Clutha, June 14, from Batavia ; the Delhi Merchant, Julie
14, from Calcutta; the Sarah, June 16, from Penang; tha
Minerva, June 16, from Manilla • the Hero, June 12, fro";
China ; the Catharine, June 14, Irom Penang ; his Majestlnt"
fillip Andromache, June 19, from a cruise ; the Fanny, June 1"
from Macao ; the Ruby, June 20, from Calcutta ; the Fetal
Salem, June 21, from Calcutta ; the Sophia, June 21, !veal
China ; the Doderloy, June 21, from Bombay ; the Margaret
Graham, June 23, from Sydney ; the Pascoa, June 24, from
Bombay ; the Friends, June 24, from Liverpool ; the Richard
Reynolds, June 24, from Batavia; the Cowasjee Family, Jeeea
24, from China ; the Red Rover, June 29, from China, an
sailed June 29, for Calcutta ; the Sultana, June 29, from
Bombay.
The Hindu had put back to Bombay previous to the 27th
July, having been in contact with the Lord William Bentincic,
and was expected to sail again early in August.

The following was received yesterday at Lloyd's :
" Hastings, Nov. 8.
g, Sir—l beg to inform you, for the information of the Con?
ti
mittee of Lloyd's, that the buoy which was placed over tile_
brig Prince Saxe Coburg, laden with coals, which sunk in
month of February, 1833, off Hastings, was last night draggto
by one of the French fishing-boats, and is now drifting t
offing off Hastings, in the track of vessels. lam of oprlc a,
that there will be no necessity for replacing the buoy aglon' 1
the brig ere this must be completely broken up and gone.--
remain &c. " S. BENELL, Agent.
" W. Dobson, Esq., Sec., Lloyd's."

At a sale of victualling stores, announced to tail
place at Gosport on the 17th instant, the lots are describe"
to consist of old provisions, biscuit bags and religious books.
MEMORIALS OF MRS. HEMANS.—TO the ad,
mirers of Mrs. Hemans, this work, which has jest all;
peared, will be peculiarly acceptable, inasmuch as it offert
not only a tribute to the genius of the poetess, 'but 6, j
the
homage to the virtue of the woman. It is replete with
most interesting traits of her character, and possessee,sho
traction not usually the characteristic of a biography. 4,11
great demand for this work may give some idea how Inu"
the memory of its subject is generally estimated.
LORD MAYOR'S DAY.—ST. SEPULCI-ritE'
CHARITY SCHOOL.—Yesterday morning, t
a- twelve o'cloek
_
the Churchwardens of the above parish, in order to testlliYo
their high respect for the Lord Mayor, drew up in I'll'
the churchyard of St. Sepulchre, the whole of the cbiluree,
belonging to the charity school, 250 in number, an udp ir
galed them with buns and wine. This arrangement "-:fr
a perfect novelty in the business of Lord Mayor's day
tracted great attention. The Lord Mayor appearod to of
gratified by the compliment, he being a warm supporter of
the charity. Mr. Burchfield, the active churchwarden.y.,
this extensive parish, also introduced another novelty.
causing two bells in the church to join in the
in honour of Alderman Kelly, the sound of which bad
been heard for upwards of thirty years merry-Peot

-----_-7--------------
LADIES' BEST GOLD CHAI
The weight is given by comparison with the weight of Sovert.riSs,
t*
being more easily referred to than if stated in ounces and °rod
The quality of the gold is warranted equal to any that is "'
into articles of this description.
Price of the Cable Pattern, or Matted Ring PatternX . s 0
d.
'7, 0
'
Same weight as 3 says. 4 4 0 Same weight as 6 sovs • 8
Ditto as 4 sovs. 5 5. 0 Ditto as 7 sovs. 8 9 0
Ditto as 5 soya. 6 6 0 Ditto as 8 sous' 9
cut os
Price of the above Patterns, with bright star ornaments
-.- - A.

link.

every £ t "0
z e
ht as 8 9°v 9 9
s. ' 0
Same weight as 3 sovs. 5 5 0 Same weig
Ditto as 4 sovs. 6 6 0 Ditto " 7 s°v:lo 10 °
Ditto as 5 sows. 7 7 0 Ditto as 8 sov.•
TIIE NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHES. 7
The price in gold cases, with vertical movements ...... ...X7
Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double-
bottomed engine-turned case, jewelled, silver dial, g 0
warranted ............ ..•

T. COX SAVORY'S, C
Working Silversmith and Jeweller, 47, ornhill, Leud°% aid
N.B. The Horizontal Construction is particularly reeomme

for its superior accuracy.

1011.00.170.01.0•1111mr
B 11? TB S. daseri
On the ith inst., in South-street, Lady Langdale, Of adY °
On the Bth inst., in Guildford-street,
11 W. Carden, Esq., of a daughter Russell-square,.

MARRIED. or Jo"
On the Bth, at Chailey, the Rev. Weston Fullerton, sone ~,,,lif
Fullerton, Esq., of Thrvbergh Park, Yorkshire, to Charlott '''
only (laughter of the Rev. 'l'. Trebeck, Rector of ChaileY• 1,, Fr
On the Bth inst., at St. George's Hanover-square, Captaci . Frei
mantle, RN., second son of the late Vice-Admiral Sir T.:,
_,.., ap
mantle, G.C.8., to Isabella, relict of J. Wedderburn, r'sll
daughter of the late D. Lyon, Esq., of Portland-place.

S.
On the 4th inst., at Maiden Newton, the Hon• and ileir'srl a"
Strangways, brother of the late, and uncle of the present,
Lchester. d -0, Cl'
On the 7th inst., at Little Berkbampstead, lierts, age- 1 to the
meley Dering, Esq., brother to the late, and great ilnef
present Sir E. Dering, ]fart., of Surrenden Dering, 1(e11;:3 IVPd
ti.i
,ghhiaintr es
L.t. .
On the lSth nit., at Castellamare N les Dged -. i liar
, near ap , 0
fAorno(iiibneu,trolyine,lh:ttehlratuisigoislk.:(..tie:r of the late WM. Baker, 1• Jun"
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of di°
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York-street, Portman-squ
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.On bth inst., at Lower Tottenham, ndwese P
Esq., of Didsbury, Lancashire.
Thomas Williams, Esq. Alicia, second dau
eameiljonrggltel

14°'
-- , , 0 ti
London : Printed and Published by MUR YOul'the colts
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, NDO
o. 112, Strand, 10
of Middlesex,—Thursday, November 10, 1836.