The Sun.
London, England, 1838-10-11 00:00:00

Erk-s•rr INDIA SHIPPING

. .•
Arrivais.—Th4- 1 Dndman, (Fon-, Alauvitios, of
FAmouth, 11, Sior,,,•.s July 17. and St.
He!emt, Aug. 11 ; Rees. frrtn otr
Holland: Mary and Jane, Stewart, from the Cape, IS Puoler
sailed July 18, and St. Helena, Aug. 11.
Arrivals at Madeira.—Her iTh,jesl's brig Columbine, El-
liott, Sept. 4, from Plymouth, and sailed Sept. 8, for the
Coast of Africa and Cape of Good ; her Majesty's ship
Herald, Niue, s'ert. 8. from Pi,. and sailed Sept. 9
Ceylon ; 8, from Lowly!), a"I
sai!ed Sept. 11 f C.-ylon Por, 4,r, and tin, Dor-
set, Bishr.T, 11 from 1,i,,05t sailed Sept. 13 for
South Austral),; C,,, p 14,1!. Sept. 9, from Liver-
pool, passed tbi, linads for ii,trilay.
Dejiarturci: from Atlas, Hunt, Sept. 5, for
the I,,tivisiti,,; Hero Owienh. ito, Sept. 11, fa- St. Mem,
after repairing some trifliug damage, and taking, afresh-
ments.
Off the Grnid Ladrom.is ( Chio4.—The Sir (..1:1,1,s Mat"
colm, Lyoo, ~arived Ihtv 2714 of April, from Bombay

Shig-porc:
Arr va!s at l's;.w Aland —The Chieftain (of London),
Howes, March 12, with 1,500 barrols; Matilda (of London),
Sw,irt, April 20, with 140 barrels; Hai riut (of London),
Apsky, May 7, with 1,200 barrels, refitting.
At-viral at Kedgeree (.&itgal).—The Isabella, M"nr°'
May 23, from 1.,:,n-ion and Madras.
Dli rrturcs from Sawror ( Benr,al).—The Betsy, Suffield,
May 20. for Bombay ; Emma, Hudson, May 22, for London;
New Grove, to sail the 27th for London.
S-rips Spoken With.—The Bland, Callan, from L;verpool
to B ngd, Sept. 24, lat. 48 11 N , long. S. W.
The overland mall from London of the 17th of Marrb, via%
Falmouth, at.d 25th of March, via Marseilles, arrived at Cl"
eutta the 22d of May.

M. Chaberi, the fanner of the gaining table st;
Baden-Baden, is said to have gained during this season severe'
milli ns of francs by his conduct.
THE CORN MARKETS.—Notwithstanding the
rapid fall in the averages, and the consequent rise in the duties
on the importation of grain. the impression seems now to bog
become strong and general. that the crops, particularly Ow,
wheat crop, of the present year will tuvn out to have n vet-
deficient in amount ; and that, throughout the whole peri°6
until the next harvest, prices will rule high. Such, indeed; ;i5
the state of opinion on this subject amongst houses engaged
the corn trade, that there are sume who coofidently expect teats
yen before Christmas, we shall again see :be duty on wheat
down to one shilling per quart, r. We do not ourselves
eetation
that this is a probable contingency : we have Le CXP
that a great advance of prices, will come upon us .so
quickly
Indeed, Vie poor quality of much of the grain of this YFariv
growth a ill itself have a great teikency, by the comparatlve
low price the article will command, to keep down the aveages:
and thus Fos; pone so great a teduct:Mi in the duty as might otNrrt
think.
wise be anticipated. We are inclined, however, to think th'
this reduction will come ; end that, during the next session of Par-
liament, the repeal of :he Corn-I,ws will be demanded in such'
a tone, and by such a portion of the nation, that an earnest C 1.15
cussion and inves=tigation of the subject must take place in Parini:
nient ; and thst Nlinisters will have to make their deliberate elle
time, whether th.-y be content to as regards this qnesil"':,iti
ere stewards of the landed Arigtotraey, or whether they
-„rd
dopt the more honourable and politic course which
oth true interests of the country would unquestionably ratty.
tate—that of energetically endeavouring to free the con its
trAti the most perilous evil and the greatest clog ,111)° f
prosperity with which it is Our anticipations °_se.
considerable advance in prices are shared by parties wilrfia'ig.
views as to the Corn-laws differ widely from our own."'"
cheater Guartian. bora

BANIBUI:CiIi.—The bodies of the sufferers on •
on
the unfortunate Fwfarshire are now beginning to be cast 00
shore. Thii week no fewer than four have been folio' was;
Sunday the body i f W. Douthy, or Doiethy, a firt_enlB,,c Wreck,
flind.floatirg within 300 yards of the place of 0? -nreother
The others are, one at Creswell, one at Newton, and 8 t b
at Beadneli. On the person of one was found a gold
and chain ; his linen is marked P. L. G., and it is suPPGsca

to he the body of a Mr. Grant.
BOrtotluti OF SLIGO.—The Tories are -n
hv ha
baba of asserting that they are invari,ibly support"" tyi
pertioti of the constituencies, . and.
" respet,ble"
di `sates tto-tr interest are overborne b the la bouseholderg'
resPeetl"
N.Jw, we hold that the electors of this class are as •
_O,
ble" as any ethers—hut. at all events, their right to vote
an,
not be questioned. It is curious, however, that when' lass
opportunity occurs of testing the opinions of the higher -ssful
of electors in our beioughs, the Tories are just as unsucae
as ever. A remarkable illwtration of this kind bas just hfec,e
that the ca---
afforded in the town of Sligo, where, on Tuesday last. an e
S 0
tion took place, to fill a vacancy at the Hoard of Con
sinners for the improvement of the town and harbour. ,
electea;
ex-Member, Mr. John Martin, who had been once
a Reformer, and afterwards ratted to Toryisni, was a eurtdid6e:
in opposition to Mr. Ramsay, a Liberal. None but 201. higir
holeers were qualified to vote on this occasion, and thus a ,
trial of strentrh took place between the antagonist parties,
what the Tories call the respectable" constituency.
was the r,sult ? A majority of 31 fur Mr. Ramsay.-L'u"

Evening Post.
WOLSEY AND IS " 00L."—Among the ,2,,r;
dinals who are recorded as having kept fools, our own Nir°'l.,-;
mos: not b • forgotten; and like the Bishop we have P--tf
referred to, he would seem to have good cause to repent ua"
having dtsobeyed in this respect the ordinances of the Chore"'
Wolsey, who, it is well known, was the son of a butcher, re-
ceived no heartier congratulations on obtaining his Cardinars
hat than those whist, h s jester offered him
you are a Cardinal," said the jester ; " no.w ‘a/Tehlukn°Glll7dri2egdi
metre to desire than to see you Pope." The Cardinal inqui.
of hiei his reasons fur this whe thereforeyOrdainedhe fasts
, tba
Peter was a fisherman, and
fish might fetch a better price; now, your Eminence being
n:1
butcher bra d, would of course abolish fasts, and contlr:a,_
s
us to eat meat, that your trade might flourish.
Miser llany. boail
Yesterday morring, about one o'clock, as it_ ,h 0
belo,ging to a pleasure-vessel from Queenborough, '" ;1,0
Isle of Sheppy, which had only arrived the previous iiight,
was
proceeding on bo .rd. under the command of the mate, 5„01.,,
swamped nearly epposite the Ship and Half-moon-stairs, uod
with, when the whole party were immersed in the water'ar, es
in the greatest peril ot their lives (no assistance beiog the
that ea.!). hour), two of whom unfortunately
mate and a r, spectable female of the name of Wratten,..oictilo
ieg a yeteig family to lament her loss. Neither of the
have been found. ,ThlB
QUEEN ELIZABETH AND HER TINIES• eoplc
new work is a performance of remarkable interest to the li,resit
perished, fv,
of England. We have already bad histories of this
i?aed
Sovereign ; but, in these volumes, she aeld her statesinbeeing. &
warriors are made to write their own : the volumes. vitt,
collection of their principal letters, now first brought,"lrAed
on all the great transactions of a period the most dive Thus
arid important in the whole range of English history. and de-
the trei sections are given with the accuracy, Intete*it, 3 and
tails that might he expected from the individual actnllsdceara
we have the thoughts and scenes of nearly three huntir'.eit.diar
P.
ago, with tl:c freshness of yesterday. Indeed, the the
source of the value of these volumes is, that they of recent
events of the age from hour to hour with all the force
impruseiousi —New Monthly. EFOCII!
THE HEIR OF SELWOOD ; OR, TfinE" c /05"
OF A LIFE —A new Novel from the pen of Mrs. Gor
of the
under uny circumstances, attract the universal attentione in the
reading world ; but when, as we understand is the c3,50e01e"
forthennib.g '• Heir of Selwood," that brilliant an re'
pliehed writer chum's to adopt an entirely nenrellyrieoel
rciiilr
oljeact;
Bards the construction of her story, and the gic
aimed at the composition of the work, more than ecialho
lY
curiosity trust necessarily attend its appearance, elc,
when, in. edditi.in to the novel features of the Vlct,
work is understood to include even more than toe d-:n_.;ccs
tint, of this writer's uncqualli d satire on the social vie
the day.
C
PATENT LEVER WA T £6 6 0
With silver double-bottom eases ................. . ........... ale
With silver hunting cases ...................................... 'which."
This celebrated construction (the most accurate *o_ooo7
watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest ire? s
i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four h 01.7., peva'
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and walnut it"
to continue going while winding up. at the above pricer at
I'. CON SAVORY'S, Lando,
Watchmaker, Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Co'rnbill
(Seven doors from Gracechurch-streit.2
_,inge.
N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchase
d in
iestey,
BIRTHS.
,On the Bth inst., in Manchester-square, the lady of C.
ti•dGold'
,
amid, Esq., of a son.
On the 9th inst., at Bayswater, the lady
Esq., of a son. of
Robert Pi

--------
MA R R lED. - tt 9%
At Titchfield, Hants, on tile 2d inst., Edward John See :,,aott
M.D., of St. George's-square, Portsmouth,
daughter of Daniel Robertson, Esq. A of 11„An'ill.
On the 9th inst., the Rev. Henry Codrington, 13. --",i flh.-85'
ster, to Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Saul'''.
Esq., of Islington.
1111-f. II a f a SOO*
On the 6th inst., at Earl's-court, Old Brampton, "'r".
aged 68. Japes Itiee
On the 29th nit., at Cheltenham Sarah, relict of
Williams, Esq., of Lee, Kent, aged 76. to Helen,
iraheth, ngriecio9f
t;n the sth inst., at East - Dulwich, Ellen El
years, the youngest daughter of the late 111 r. GregorY '4'l°B
negr
Gracechurch-street.
On the 6th inst., Thomas Turner, Esq., of Tiiiiian_ oilt
t
Dover. azed 83,
the Rev.
the 7th inst., at his house in Walton, AylesburY, 14frfoll,,
Rev. John Dell, Rector of Weston Longville'
and Fellow of New College, Oxford.
_On the Bth inst., aged 29, Clara Rosina, the • r of 'ci'illiani
Pugh, jun., of l'eckliam.rye and Diaekinan.streetw,
(hi the Bth inst., aged 46:Ursula the wife of Mr. \V n 4
derson, of -
South Audle -- street,G ! • r... uare. _ ~,i. are,
) I;r Gril.s‘enot .
"I 4 lace, Vorset.-. rot,
On the Bth inst., "
Lieutenant-Colonel Allici.xanidileer Broi°vune,'sofc-tPhe Rom Ea't
of
Company's Service. ThrePP'
On the Bth inst Ewife of M Robert
~ mma, the
George. street, Portman-square, aged 2.5. of the late
On the Bth inst., at Bedford, Major Mills, second son
ISeouthwhalcA•
0.
~,,e SoPhi''
William Mills, Esq., of Bisterne, ants.
Surrev• ,%
On the sth inst. H
at Compton Rectory', ,t,stiett•
daughter of the late Henry Alaunde, F...5(1.;' of 'lle') -..
banker.
------,.. . ---- f P.o•
iti.iiloti: Printed and Publiehett by iNIURDO YO,u.' the
Wog
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, N. 112, Strao6, to
of Millirem.— Thurrigy, °dolor It) 1146'
*