The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-14 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Mary Bibby, Neale, and Calcutta, Grundy, both
from Liverpool for Bombay, and Beatrice, Liverpool
for Batavia, sth April, lat. 0.30. N., long. 20. W.—
Gerrard, Rich, Clyde to New Orleans, 29th April,
lat. 26., long. 72., by the Susan, Clarke, arrived at
New York from Port-au-Prince.—Guardian, from
Dublin, Bth ult., lat. 44., long. 35. Clitus, from
Cork, 19th, lat. 45., long. 33. Don, from Belfast,
20th, lat. 46., long. 32., by the Melantho, Wheel-
wright, arrived at Liverpool.—Commodore, Walters,
Newfoundland to Viana, 22d ult., lat. 45., long. 33.
Grace, —, Liverpool to Newfoundland, 19th ult.,
off Cape St. Frances. Alert, Peterhead to Quebec,
21st, lat. 48., long., 45., and Love and Unity, Poole
to Newfoundland 28th, lat. 48., long. 32. ; Samuel
Brown, Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, 27th ult., lat. 41.,
long. 13., by the Juno, Patterson, arrived at Newry.—
Duke of Norfolk, 26th ult., lat. 39. Elizabeth Jane,
from Jamaica, lat. 46., long. 27., by the Herald,
Duff, arrived in the Channel.

SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE u sTom it o rsr,
LONDON, JUNE 13.

Belfast, Middleton, from Calais; Thisbe, Charters,
Madeira and Jamaica; Andrew M'Kean, Hutchinson,
Mauritius ; Ann, Inglis, Marseilles ; La Felice,
Merlin, Gravelines; John Pink, Matthews, Trinidad;
Martha, Olsen, Christiana ; Briton, Kenward,
Guernsey ; Duke of Wellington, Snook, Jersey ;
Rainbow, Sims, Montevideo; Marys, Lowther, Guern-
sey and Jersey ; Betsey Hall, Cooker, Lima, Mary
Ann, Boarman, Liverpool; Panneo, Foreman, Vera
Cruz and Laguira; Victory, Biden, Bombay; Lively,
Trapp, Bordeaux; Paget, Barnes, Cadiz.

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JUNE 13.
Glaphyra, Pearson, for Antigua ; Union, De Jonge,
Ostend ; Snaresbrook, Partridge, Hamburg ; Water-
loo, Lowes, Genoa and Leghorn ; Brilliant, Yabsley,
Gibraltar and Malaga ; Anna, Roberts, Jamaica ;
Cornwall, Bell, Calcutta ; St. John, Train, Trieste ;
Camilla, Aldridge, Lisbon.

CLEARED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, JUNE 13.
James M' Queen, Wean, for St. Kitt's; Jean
Graham, Warren, Singapore ; Earl of Liverpool,
Lomax, Ostend ; Robert Heddes, Grove, Cape
Coast ; Emelie, Kirkhove, Ostend, &c. ; Elphin-
stone, Domett, Madras and Calcutta ; Harriett,
Tupper, Rio Janeiro ; Gilbert Munro, Duff, Rio
Janeiro ; Manfield, Williams, Hobart Town, Van
Diemen's Land ; Packet, Cross, Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo ; City of Hamburg, Whittingham, Ham-
burg.

CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JUNE 13.
Urania, Mearns, for Archangel ; Georgiana, Gib-.
son, St. Vincent's ; Fame, Stubbens, Archangel.

The tenants in the range of houses in
Church-passage, St. James's-parish, whose leases are
nearly expired, are preparing to quit against next
quarter-day, previously to the removal of the old
buildings, when a range of houses will be built on their
site. The ground being crown land, it is intended to
form a handsome new street, communicating between
Piccadilly and Jermyn-stroet, which will be great con-
venience, especially for carriages.

General Quiroga has been presented to the
Queen Regent of Spain, and admitted to the honour
of kissing her Majesty's hand.--French Paper.
The Government has gained a considerable
accession of strength in the person of Mr. Abercrom-
bie, who has accepted the office of Master of the
Mint with a seat in the Cabinet. We wish the latter
honour had been accorded to Lord Mulgrave, for we
cannot imagine why the Postmaster-General should
wnoistebi e.
thataltdinhimdewiatstpeoudlsb,to the same degree of confidence in
the councils of the Sovereign as the Master of the
Mint. Besides, the noble lord, being a somewhat
distinguished member of the republic of letters, would
have given a degree of eclat to the Cabinet, in a view
for which cabinets have not been much distinguished
since the days of Addison. But the principal ctrcum„
stance which stamps the character of the Governme►,t
in the eyes of the country, is the fact that all the elec-
tions which have taken place since the see_ression of
Mr. Stanley from the Cabinet, have tem:mated in fa-
vour of the ministerial candidates. In Devonshire,
where a Cavendish, a supports!: of the Government,
has been returued ; in Edniburgh and Leith, where
the Attortley..General and the Lord-Advocate have
respectively been elected with large majorities ; and
laStly at Cambridge, where, it will be seen by our
report, Mr. Spring Rice has been returned, in prefe-
rence to Sir E. B. Sugden, who was backed by the
power of the Tories, by the University authorities,
and by the corporation. It was curious to see the two
latter bodies making common cause together. The
University was wont to hold the corporation in con-
tempt ; but trembling for the very existence of the
tithes, which churchmen regard as essential to the very
existence of the established church, but which the poor
feel to be oppressions ; and fancying that the new
church commission for Ireland may afterwards turn its
inquiring eyes into England, as the municipal com-
mission has already done,—the University dignitaries,
the high priests of the establishment, have consented
to fight in the same ranks with the proscribed corrts?-
tionists of the corporation, in the hope, happily a. vain
oue, that by defeating a member of the government,
they might break up the administration, and thus ter-
aatnedmlN
wrong,
ogyapologizeha
inasmuches mfcor
ter-
minate the prosecution of sundry awkward inquiries.
During the contest for Cambridge we were grieved to
perceive remarks in the Times eakifiated to prejudice
fninggot o Rice,compelprh.
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Vice-Chancellor that
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public one, as introducing petty and selfish consider..
bridge Free Press, great public duty.—Cann-
URRUI INQUEST ON SIR W. COS-
WAY, 11,1$'r.---Yesterday afternoon the investigation
teuettlng the death of the late Sir W. Cosway, Bart.,
who was killed by the overturning of the Criterion
Brighton coach, on Saturday last, was resumed, when
the jury, after a long and private consultation, re-
turned a verdict, " That the death of Sir Williams
Cosway was occasioned by being thrown from the roof
of the Qriterlon Brighton coach by the horses taking
fright, and that they (the jury) are of opinion that the'
coachman acted with great propriety." The name of
the unfortunate deceased wag Sir William Richard
Cosway,