The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-09 00:00:00

• - • .0 _,•••••
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS•
TOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 8.
The John Wood, Woodruff, from Havre ; Batavier, Dunlop,
Rotterdam ; Janet Willis, Demerara ; Hibernia,' Stoke, Gue.rn-
sey ; Regent Packet, Liddell, Constantinople; Columbine,
Brown, Cape of Good Hope ; Pjincess Victoria, B
ro
Antwerp ; Giraffe, Major, Rotterdam ; William Jolliffe,
Mid
dleton, Calais ; Hopewell, Dale, Quebec; Trisser, Andorson,
Jamaica.

ENTERED OUTWARDS, SEPT. 8.
The Miranda, Sewell, Antigua; .lamia, Olivcr, Gaelllse,'
and Jersey ; Jason, Lovecroft, Gibraltar; Charles, M'ine'
Tobago; Branch, Currie, Tenerifre ; ' highlander, Fostsr
Boston; City of Hamburgh, Whittiligham' Harnburgh
Edward Banks, Morfee, Rotterdam; Black River Packets
Blake, Jamaica; Ann, Palmer, Jamaica • Fairfield, Sparrow.
Jamaica; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam; Sarah and Ann,
Roch, Kiel ; Earl of Clancarty, Williams, Rotterdam.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Sr'rt' 8:
The Greenend, Earls, for Guernsey and Jersey; Britannia.
Fox, Ostend; Helena, Isaackson, Bjomburg; Fri
Mal°
ning, Harlingen ; Navigator, Asherman, glsineur; Faithfu,
Davidson, Cronstadt; Newcastle, Purkes, St. Petersburgb.

ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7. Baird,
The Matchless, Ross, from Hobart Town; Mary, a
Bahia ; Malvina, Beer, St. Petersburgla; Cecilia, W 7)
Dantzic; Glorat, Thom, Ceara; Bootle, Nichol], Pune/.
Cabello • Strathmore, Howson, Africa; George, Wicks, 'Zapf
; 'Laura, Day, Demerara; Oxford, Rathbone,
York; Selina, Dantzic.
ENTERED FOR LOADING, SEPT. 7.
The Briton, Panker, for the Jobs
Taylor, Cape of Good Hope; Jok"",,,
Taylor, M'Queen, Charleston; Frederick, Elsineur;
Dunlop, Schofield, New York.
CLEARED OUTWARDS, SEPT. 7.
The St. Andrew, Thompson, for New York; Algonqui*
Meekin, Philadelphia; Amicitio, Stettin; Jean Wils(l°
Wood, Pernambuco ; Regard, Cropton, Genoa; Competen
Taylor, Miramichi ; Navigant, Elsineur ; Virginia, gelle:,
St. Petersburgh ;'Arab, Marshall, St.'Petersburgh;
rdy
Maxwell, Copenhanen; Solon, Smart, Prince EavlBw:
Island; Cute, Hoffnung, Elsineur ; Hilda, Peters, Elsine—
Emblem, Pardy, Elsineur.

SAILED.
The
c Mountaineerapeof Go,
dWil
Hopeliam;s,
Southampton,fro
Mitchell,
Elizabeth, Dick, Africa ; Victoria, Rusland, Quebec ; bepl
Pire, Quebec ; Cambyses, Hutchinson, Rio Janeiro Charles
Eyes, Moss, Valparaiso ; Winscales, Walmsley, Montreal:
Mary Highfield, Thom, Leghorn.
TELEGRAPHED.
m Jamaica
B ;rigFgs l°,il:iroc,ll°a:
n
Off Holyhead, inward-bound, the Percelle, from ValPartit:
Off Point Lynas, inward-bound, the Maria, from Darnel"—

TIIE HAGUE, SEPT.S.—The Admiral de Rilterl:
Captain E. Van Duin, arrived on the 3d instant in the Tel'
from Batavia. It sailed from the Texel on the sth of Februel
and has therefore performed the voyage out and home b!..
months and 29 days. We have received by this opportunni
Java journals of the 9th of April and 11th and 14th of Mair;
Those of the Bth of April give an account of the loss of t
Dutch Indiaman Jadal Karen, on the Bth of January, 25 Eng;
lish miles from the Island of Kangean, which struck upon
rock and went to pieces. It was bound from SourabaYs to
Amboyna, and had on board 309 men, women, and ehildreinti;
among whom there were a great number of native soldiers '"
the Moluccas. The people on board endeavoured to escape n
rafts, but only one succeeded, on which there were 63 person!o
including Captain Fiquelmont, the commander of the deism'
ment; he reached land, after drifting about for eight der'
(The arrival and notice of the loss of the ship have been ea'
ticed before.) But it is feared that the remaining 246 Pe
nt
sons have perished, as the storm, which overtook them, co 4
nued for three or four days; at least nothing has yet oe'"
heard of them.
A thar
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 3.--We understand -
~,,,
the question as to the cession of the Flemish p e
art of Lulei;
burg, in exchange for a part of Limburg, was discussed io; to
German Diet on the 18th of August. The Diet is said op
have decided on agreeing to the cession and the exchange
certain conditions, which, as far as Belgium is concerned, re'
late to military matters. But it is said that at the same sitting
E 0
a declaration was presented on the part of his Maiestreep
Grand Duke, to the effect that he is ready to agree to the as
sion of that portion of Luxemburg, but thinks that he ear,or'y
offer to the German Confederation any portion of the tern
allotted to Holland as an indemnity. Now, as the Confece-0;
tion will not yet agree to the cession of that portion of Leee of
burg without an indemnity, the settlement of the questiel3o,
weight
st:
Luxemburg, and consequently of the differences with Belgiu
does not seem to be so far advanced as was hoped.
TrA,llsi
MEMORIALS OF MRS. HEMANS, WITH
n..-h-e belt
TRATIONS FROM HER PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE..-...-. 0.
biography of Mrs. Hemans will be found in her products; be
be
The " Memorials " before us are exactly what they should
—elegant tracings of the spirit, not a chronicle of the ee ger
and common-place accidents of every=day life. The coloPro,
of these Memoirs has done his task excellently, and has pat;
ducod two most delightful volumes. His work will exaspef-di,
no enmities, wound no feelings ; his remarks are always Judi,
cious, and he seems not only to have studied but to have P,,n-so
cipated in the spirit of the „poet whom he has in this vier'
ably commemorated.—Metropolitan.
The wool trade in New South Wales goes on wells
Progressively improving from year to year, the publisked'o.t
coal thatraemtuorunastashtoowno leaian
tthhaenex376rtos
bales, being
increasebeing for the la
increase of 1834. Estimating the average
bale at 2241b5., 3,145,4081b5. may be taken as the total e%Pne" r
of wool for the year. If we average the value at ls. 6d• ria
pound, the amount would be 235,905/. The total incresstao
four years amount to no less than 8,442 bales, or nearlY.
ship
million pounds, and is nearly equal to the whole
for 1833.
The Hamburg Correspondent gives the folloWingrrel
the 23d ult. from Copenhagen :—" A fact that lately Oct% s•
at Fort St. Thomas shows that the disbanding of 120 107 'to
few months since, has not overcome the bad disposition C.'ity 0(
garrisons in our West India Islands. Three soldiers Oder of
robbery had been subjected to corporal punishment by ore
the commander of the fort. A soldier who witnessed te,71;10
nishment thought that the sub-officer who inflicted tha,e,
struck them rather too hard ; he entered the guard :%
nor
borrowed a knife from one of his comrades, and on thavviag
officer coming in, he plunged the knife into his heart%en'of
out at the same time, 'lt holds firm.' The assaaaltfter'
brought before a court-martial, and shot a few days er•
wards. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderiiall
rived the day before yesterday in this city, coming fro°
on board the steamer."
It is not generally known in this country that :11
lish visitors to Boulogne are subjected to great extort.° facie
employing the French Commissioners upon landing, reiritif
litate their departure from the Custom House, by c coil
their luggage, paying duty, &c. Travellers are gee, wite
anxious to get out of these disagreeable interfereelandis4
their pleasure as soon as possible, and are told upon dell' /
that, without employing such persons, they may be„ Cet
for hours. One of the principal officers of the Lau% es''
poration a short time ago went over, and found urthirtr
ploying a French Commissioner that he had to pay s fee,
three francs for duty, as he supposed, and five
jarafers3lll:::
being convinced at the time that six or seven francs boo'
as much as could be fairly demanded. On his returntitho!S
ever,comp llaiienidnegt,eramndinewdasnoatchtiosesdubtomietmtoplothye
Sir
rumbeg viGardr,
ner, an English Commissioner, who to his surprise ma {rood'
a bill for all charges amounting to no more than a over
~,
si.t
and caused his luggage to be placed on board, ail blin...;
convenience to be afforded to him, without puttin„gh stead'
the slightest trouble. He ascertained that the Eng"" ig, $l3
vessel companies employ Commissioners to do the busine a the
that all passengers who are aware of that fact are sa_vaeool:
disagry4able addition to their expenses, and many otheLo ;tell
antes. When a French Commissioner is asked for tvr's is till
of the charges he says he cannot tell ; all that be ke° pglia
he is to make a charge five or six times as great as an
Commissioner considers himself authorised to make.
_,---'

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(ADVERTISEMENT.) A'
SILVER WATCHES TWO GUINEAS 110I10
rso—ii
An Assortment of Second-hand Watches, all of them w—nrice..k, ,
and of various sizes, may be selected from, for the aWsarNiraw"
T. Cox Savoity's, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, an of
maker, 47, Cornhill, Lonon. rieel
N.B. A pamphlet, condtaining a detailed list of the v
tis•
Plate, Plated Goods. Watches, Clocks, Sm., may be had

________------------- ,
O" f 0
MA R R E .
On the 6th inst., at Honingham I
NorDwfolk, the Rev. • vad,
Caroline, fourth daughter of Richard Crawshay! I.* .c ithf PO/:
On the 6th inst., at Ore Church, William blasters othinsta
of Corner, Kent, to Frances, eldest daughter of Sir It
BaOnrt., of Ore-place, Sussex. Th., fir ft.
the 6th inst., at North Barsham, Norfolk, the wi,;;/, l•
Francis, to Caroline Catherine, eldest daughter of the ''-'
Clifton. rte. Mite.
On the 6th inst., at St. Matthew's, Brixton, the "t ditsi_da.
South, of St. Mildred, Poultry, to Mary Shaw, young,,ess lOW
of the late J. Green, Esq., of the Falcon Glass Wm'' sols
street, Blackfriars.
„,A eldest,. of
On the 6th inst., at Stansted, Essex, Joseph Leeaul.ughte-
of Mr. Taylor, of Bishop's Stortfoixl, to Eliza, eldest "••
Mr. S. T. Da of the former place.
On the Bth oast., at All Soul's Church, St. Maryleberegtrr:tfo
ot
Burgoyne, Esq., eldest son of T. J. Burgoyne, Esq" °,.ott, f'scl"
place, to Anne, second daughter of the late R. 1-1" , Cs'
Cavendish-square. stree" 10,
On the Bth inst., William Tatham, Esq ,of Princee',o J-
vendish-square, to Lucy Annet'eldest daughter of the 'I
Vernon, Esq., of Merton, Surre John (11;
On the 7th inst., at Christ Church, St. Marylebol,e, vet ,t,
tor, Esq., Royal Engineers, to Annie Martha, only dtitol n•ssiv-
late T. Greatorex, Esq., F.R.S. F.L.S., of IJPPer '.
Portland-place. iSf
lit. of
DIED. Aluni
On the sth inst. at Earl's Wood, near Reigate,
,40e, ''''-
of that r ..,. 01
eldest daughter of the late T. Conway,
y, sq" I'API •
Kennington-common, aged
On the sth inst., at St. Leonard's, Hastings' %Are. 8411101
Essex, Egq„ of Upper Wohurn-place, Tavistock-sq O,
On the 2d inst., at his father's house,
omson.
Reigate, agcs* or
Th
On the 6th inst., Mr. George Hayden, printer, Little C
street, Westminster.

0 reli;
London : Printed and Publisl_ URStDO 0/Pt-
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of Middlesex,