The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-26 00:00:00

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD S.)
DEAL, Nov. 25.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Blenhan,
Brown, from Bombay ; William, Hamlin, from Calcutta ;
Adrianus and Jacobus, —, from Batavia ; Nautilus, Mitchin-
son, from Buenos Ayres. Came down from the River, the
Eliza, Gatton, for Grenada ; Caesar, —, for Demerara ;
.Arno, Williams, for Cadia ; and remain with the rest of the
outward-bound. Sailed the Volusia, and others, outward-

bound.
SUNDERLAND, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Lancer, Mitche'
from Richebucto ; Poland, Miller, from St. Petersburg ; Mary
and Eliza, —, from Riga ; William Kippen, Lee, Dantzic.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind W. N. W. ; 3 P. M., S. E.—
Arrived the Yanston, Jarvis, from Lisbon. Sailed his Majes-
ty's ship Conway, for the East Indies.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind W. N. W.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind W. to N. N. W., fresh breezes
and squally.—Arrived his Majesty's steamer Spitfire, from the
Mediterranean—left Corfu, Oct. 31 ; Patras and Fiscardo,
Nov. 1 ; Zante, 2 ; Malta, 6 ; Algiers, 12 ; Gibraltar, 17, and
Cadiz, 18. The Linnet packet—sailed from Tampico, Sept.
29 ; Vera Cruz, Oct. 6, and Havannah, Oct. 23, having in
freight 300,000 dollars. The Mary Ann, Budd, from Gijon.
Arrived from London, the Lark, Miller, for Muscat, and was
spoken with off Scilly ; West Indian, Turner, for Jamaica ;
Rosalind, —, for Trinidad. The Royal Tar steamer left
for Dublin.
BRISTOL, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Rachel, Reed, from Si-
cily ; add Alla, —, from Newport, for New York, leaky.
GLOCESTER, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Eugene, Ardwin, from
Nantes.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Cyrus, —, from
Valparaiso ; Fame, Whitby, from Buenos Ayres ; Dean,
Dean, from Paraiba ; Ellen, Johnson, from Pernambuco ;
Melby, Eden, from Pernambuco ; Charlotte, White, from Ja-
maica ; and Alceona, Muir, from Quebec. Off, the William,
for Pernambuco.
DUBLIN, Nov. 24. —Arrived the Elizabeth, White, from
London ; and Mermaid steamer, from London.
CORK, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Deborah, Stark, from New-
foundland.
BELFAST, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Shannon steamer, from
London.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Sir William Wallace,
Anderson, from Quebec ; Mercury, Walton, from Dantzic ;
and Albion, Leslie, from Miramichi.
HULL, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Anne and Mary, Muirhead,
from Richebucto ; Canton, Deinkerly, from St. Petersburgh ;
Henry, Pelham' from ditto, with windlass broke, and loss of
an anchor ; Gode Haeb, —, from Copenhagen ; and Ne.
clane, Rotterdam, leaky, having drove on the Trinity.
ZANTE, OCT. 23.—The Exquisite,sßoys, from Smyrna to
Liverpool, put in here last evening, with loss of foretopmast,
and other damage.
MILFORD, Nov. 24.--The Shannon, —, has been floated,
brought into the pile, and will discharge.

The Betsey, Redding, of Grimsby, foundered at Hamburg
23d inst.—crew saved.
The Ceres, Haasted, from Dantzic, was on shore in the
Sunk, 23d inst.
The Queen, Hunt, from Hull to Sunderland, sunk on the
Trinity 23d inst.
The Industry, Lennox, of Montrose, foundered off the Hum-
ber 23d inst.—crew saved.
The Morning Star, Thomas, of Aberystwith, from Harrow,
near Aberdovey, 23d inst.
The Leda, M'Leod, from the Cape, in the Downs, sailed
Sept. 17.

IMPORTANT TO BRITISH SHIPMASTERS.
The following has been received at Lloyd's :
" Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade.
" Whitehall, 24th November, 1836.
" Sir—l am directed by the Lords' Committee of
Privy Council for Trade to inform you, that it has
been represented to his Majesty's Government, that the
Ordinance which has been in force in Sweden since
the Ist of July last, directing all Foreign vessels ar-
riving from Ports, where a Swedish Consul is stationed, to
be provided with a manifest of the cargo, duly attested by such
Consul, under a penalty of 200 rix dollars, is but imperfectly
known to British ship masters, who in more than one instance
have already become liable to the above-mentioned penalty.
" Their Lordships therefore request that you will have the
goodness to take such steps as may appear to you best calcu-
lated to givo the Ordinance increased publicity among the
shipping interest. A copy of the Ordinance was transmitted
to you, by Lord Palmerston's direction, in February last, and
the same regulation had previously existed with respect to
Swedish vessels.—l am, Sir, &c.
(Signed) " DENIS LA MARCHANT.
" To G. R. Robinson, Esq., M.P."

Extract of a letter from the agents at Genoa, Nov. 17 :
" The Board of Health ordered that clean bills of health
should be given on the 12th instant, and have accordingly,
since that time, abolished the quarantine against vessels pro-
ceeding from Trieste, Venicciand the Hungarian and Illyrian
coast."

The Earl and Countess of Sheffield have arrived a,
Sheffield Place, Sussex, from a tour in France and
Switzerland.
The Earl of Minto will entertain a distinguished
party at dinner at the Admiralty on Tuesday.
An engagement has been entered into in this neigh-
bourhood to deliver between this and Candlemas next,
1,500 bushels of old and new wheat, to weigh the half hun-
dreds, for 20/., out of ten shillings per bushel I—Exeter
News.
A respectable farmer of this neighbourhood last
week sold all his remaining stock of wheat at 9s. per
bushel.—Exeter News.
ACCIDENTS.—On Friday last, a vessel called the
Favourite, of Falmouth, which was launched a few weeks.
since, was blown over on her beam ends, while at anchor
in the harbour. The accident was owing to there being no
ballast in the hold, and a sudden squall taking her while
laying across the wind. On the afternoon of the same day
as a number of seamen were trying to right her, some of
the gear gave way, and we are sorry to say broke the thigh
of one of the men.—Cornwall Advertiser.
The small pox has been making destructive ravages
among the Winnebagoe and the Sioux Indians. The fa-
mous Wabe-sha, and more than half his band of Sioux,
have fallen victims to it, and many others of them are
frightfully disfigured.
A noted frequenter of a spirit-shop in the Boule-
vard St. Martin, at Paris, the other day, laid a wager
that he would drink off a bottle of strong brandy without
pausing. He accomplished his task, but the next day the
wretched man was a corpse. What can be said severe
enough of the brutality of those who permitted and wit-
nessed this horrible act of self-destruction ?
In many parts of the North there are fields of wheat
and oats unreaped, and though unripe, the grain is not
destroyed. In Sweden the farmers often cut their corn
while green, but from a peculiar and slOw mode of drying
the sheaves, without having recourse to a kiln, they pre-
pare it in a manner perfectly fit for use, without any dete-
rioration of its quality.
A sudden and unexpected increase having taken
place in the manufacturing population of the little district
of Bruille, near Valenciennes, in France, and the church-
yard being extremely small, and surrounded by buildings,
which do not admit of its extension, a resolution was taken,
with the full sanction of the municipal council, for economy
of room, in future, to inter the bodies standing !—Le Na-
tional.

A few days since, a man named Baker, in the em-
ploy of Mr. Bridges, of Dauntsay, Wilts, was attacked by a
savage boar pig, belonging to a farmer of the same place,
and received such injury as to cause his death in less than an
hour.

Police-constable John Barnes, 146 D, received in-
timation a few days ago that his uncle, a gentleman of
wealth, and who for a series of years had resided in Cal-
cutta, was no more. On Tuesday night he (Barnes) was
doing duty nn his beat as usual, and on the following morning
was by his late uncle's agent put into possession of property
bequeathed to him by his said relative to the amount of up-
wards of 10,0001. On the same evening the lucky policeman,
who has been in the force about five years, resigned.
Legal proceedings have been commenced by Sir
George Warrender against his Lady before the Ecclesiastical
Courts of Edinburgh. A commission was appointed to pro-
ceed to Paris for the examinticgt ckf witnesses, Lady War-
render hßyln,s fcir Apny years resided in the capital. Thbe
w34nesses have been examined by S,eatci‘ lAAVtikters and y
M. Jullivet, French CounseNT 404 OW sour Royale of
Paris. The evideutl MA too so strong in favour of Lady
WtIIITIICIPT that fir George will, in all probabilit.probability,4l,,f3,l496,
a proceedipg which, but for the deceptizi W0.t.ke4.,1? Y. t 0
discarded servants, of the worst character,. VO`A
have been inst4n44l-441/A 1.115 r.,