The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-12 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ADVICES, AnnlyALS, AND DEPARTURES AT

THE SCOTCH WHARFS, JAN. 11.
Hang's WHARE.—Advicess the _Banff and London Ship-
ping Company's schoonek- Glennlva, Daniel Smith master,
sailed from Banff sth inst., for ibis wharf; the Dundee, Perth,
and London Shipping Company's stunk Perth, Henry Taylor,
master, arrived at Dundee 6th inst. ; and the Kirkaldy and
London Shipping Company's smack Fifeshire, James Grant
master, arrived at Kirkaldy 6th inst. No arriv.als or depar-
tures.
DOWNE'S WHARF.— Advice : the Inverness ShippfLig Com-
pany's smack Hope, Alex. Hepburn master, arrived at Inver-
rtess 4th inst. No arrivals or departures.
doutost WnAar.—Advice the Carron Shipping Cu m-
pany,, „zack Abeona, Andrew Walker master, arrived' At
Grangeruouth "..._th inst. No arrivals or departures.
MILLER'S WllAR7.—Advices : the Aberdeen and Londora
Shipping- Company's Onack Nimrod, James Philip master,
arrived at Aberdeen 7th ; and the London and Edin-
burgh Shipping Company's :=mack Pilot, George Howie
master, arrived at Leith 7th inst. No arrivals or departures.
LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—NO advises. Arrival:
the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's vessel Hawk,
Adam Currie master, from Leith, with a general cargo.
LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—Advice : the Leith And
Glasgow Shipping Company's smack Abercromby, Ater..
Stout master, sailed from Leith 6th inst., for this wharf; andl
the same Company's smack Edinburgh Castle, George Puntin
master, arrived at Leith 7th inst. No arrivals or departures.
LEITH AND BERWICX WHARF.—Advice: the London
and Leith Old Shipping Company's smacks Walter Scott,
William Dick master, and Sir William Wallace, J. Tullock
master, both arrived at Leith 6th inst. ; and the same Com-
pany's schooner Camilla, George Marr master, sailed from
Leith 7th inst., for this wharf. No arrivals or departures.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT T.ME CUE-

TOM-HOUSE, JAN. 11.
The Harlequin, Corbin, from Boulogne; Flora, Maiming,
Harlingen ; Brothers, Holmes, Sanguary ; Fanny, Drum_
mond, Cape of Geod Rope ; Perseverance, Margall, Calais ;
Margaret, Welch, Cephalonia ; Vrow Margaret, Braam,
sterdam ; Fame, Wright, Dunkirk; Guire, Roberts, Guern—
sey ; Lavinia, Danzig, Rouen ; Daphne, Bell, Guernsey ;
Alfred, Maine, Guernsey; New Holland, Trail, Leghorn;
Frances Jeffery, Fleming, Laguna; Minerva, Rutter, Bahia.
XNTBRED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JAN. 11.
The Lamia, Dale, for Guernsey; Catharine,
.Ballehu,
Bremen; Ellen, Coster, Venice; Union, Head, Havre;
Catherine Elizabeth, Merritt, St. Vincent; West Indian,
Layn, Antigua ; Ark, Stickney, New York ; Henry Leeds,
Levelseet; Boston ; President, Chadwick, New York ; Har-
lequin, Corbin, Boulogne ; Medora, Tweedie, Hobart Town.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JAY. U.
The Elphinstone, Fleming, for Hobart Town ; King George,
Garner, 05tend ; Ranger, Stewart, Ascension.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JAN. H.
The Emma, Grio, for Gijon.

ARRIVED A'_l7 LiVERPOOL, JAN. 10.
The Mary Catherine, Oliplant, from Charleston; Michi-
gan, Badger, New Orleans; Groton, Waterman, New Or-
leans. _ _

SAILED, JAN. 10.
The New Jersey, Barton, for Boston; John Vry, Goodday,
New York ; Gronsvick, Westerlaud, New York.

TELEGRAPHED.
Off Holyhead, the North America. Put into Holyhead yes-
terday, the Jean, wind, N. N. E.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Euphrates, of London, from the Cape for. St. Helena,
on the 28th of Nov., in lat. 17. S. long. 4. W.
The Nederlandl, from Amsterdam for Batavia, on the
17th ult.
The Mary Ann Webb, tircn Calcutta, for Liverpool, on the
sth ult., in lat. 4. 30. N., long. 23. 30. W., by the Sir
•-)
Francis Burton, Fisher, arrived at L iverpool.
The Golden Spring, from Liverpool Fernando Po.
The Monro Castle, from Fernando Po to Liverpool, on the
31st of Oct., in lat. 11., long. 21.
The Robert Kerr, from Liverpool to Mobile, on the 26th
ult., in lat. 38., long. 26.
The Mary, from Liverpool to Antigua, on the 27th ult.
The Mount St. Elphinstone, from the Clyde to Bombay, oa
the 23th ult., in lat. 48., long. 34.
The Elizabeth Killich, from St. Domingo to Leghorn, oil
the 31st ult., in lat. 46., long. 19., by the Imogine, arrived
at Liverpool.

THE LOST WILL.—In the new novel "My
Aunt Pontypool," which is now exciting considerable at-
tention among the literary circles, everything depends on
the production of a lost will, which a rascally lawyer, for
obvious reasons, had concealed. It will perhaps tend to
increase the reader's curiosity to know that four of the
principal characters in this work—Lady Mary Denham,
Colonel Adair, Charles Lacy, and Henry Adair, are drawn
from persons now living, all the others have long since
quitted the scene. Our readers will be highly amused with
the character of My Aunt, an amiable old lady, who, hav-
ing no concerns of her own, is continually busying herself
with the affairs of others.

On Friday evening last, some malicious young mis-
creants took a donkey belonging to a poor man named John
Etchell, who keeps cows in the Willow Holme, Carlisle,
from a field in which it was grazing near that place ; - and
after teasing it for some time, they took it nearly a quarter
of a mile, to Davidson's Banks, near the Eden, where they
led it to the most prominent precipice, and then pushed it
over. The body was found in the Eden on the following
day, and from its mangled condition, there is little doubt
that the animal's death was caused, not by drowning, but
by the fall.—Carlisle Journal.
FOURTEEN HUNDRED NEW CHURCHES.—At
the meeting in the Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh, the Rev.
Mr. Begg of Libberton, assured the Associators, that they
would most effectually extirpate Popery and promote the
object of the Protestant Association, by labouring to get
the country divided into parishes of 1,000 souls, or 200 fa-
milies, which would be effected by the erection and endow-
ment of the trifling number of 1,400 new churches ; and,
in the authorised version of the speeches published by the
committee, we are told the sentiment was cordially re-
sponded to by the Associators, being received with "grata
cheering."

TREES AND ANIMALS.-MISS Stickney, in her
new work, " The Poetry of Life," has devoted several
chapters to some of the most beautiful objects in nature ;
among others, are flowers, trees, animals, evening, the moon,
woman, &c. It is rarely that we have received from any
book such delightful lessons. We should choose to have
it placed upon our table constantly, for those ready, brief,
and sweet resortings which the mind often chooses for itself
in the way of refreshment, repose, or excitement.
An attempt upon Ale life of a miller and his wife
at Martin-court, near Nancy, was made a few nights ago by
means of an infernal machine. A cast•iron box, charged
with grape-shot, was placed upon the window of their bed-
room. On its exploding it blew out the window, and broke
some of the furniture in the room, but fortunately neither
the man nor his wife were hurt. The footsteps of the mis-
creant, who is supposed to have been actuated by vengeance,
were visible in the snow.