The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-28 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-MOUSE, JULY 26.
The Sophia, from Dantzic ; Anna Catharina, from Sud-
wethors, in Denmark; Gloria, from Frederickstadt ; Johanne,
from Brake ; Thomas Clarkson, from Groningen ; Agnetta,
from Emden ; Terra Nova, from Pitra ; Vegesack, from
Bremen.

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JULY 26.
The Alkmsar, for Rotterdam ; Belfast, for Calais ; Countess
of Elgin, for Ostend. Bruges, and Ghent ; Emma, for Corfu
and Zante ; Fair Ellen, for Gottenburg ; Luna, for Malta ;
Malcolm, for Calcutta; Miranda, for Jamaica; Trois Freres,
for Antwerp and Brussels; Mary, for Elsinore and St. Peters-
burgh Nereid, for Calais.
CLEARED' OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, JULY 26.

The Batavier, for Rotterdam ; Brocklebank,io; Antwerp ;
Belfast, for Calais ; Perseverance, for Calais ; Asia, for Cal-
cutta ; George, for Demerara ; Arno, for Cadiz ; Liberty, for
Boulogne ; Union, for Ostend ; Active, for Dunkirk.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 26.
Frau Margaretta, for Brake ; Aurora, for Condiff and Lyra ;
John Hunter, for Quebec ; Isabella, for Quebec.; Candia, for
-Quebec ; Fortuna, for Norway ; Marsden, for' Newcastle ;
Johanna, for Elsinore ; Buoyant, for St. Petersburgh.

VESSELS. SPOKEN WITH.

The Andrew Nugent, of Sligo, for Quebec, 21st ult.,
lat. 48. 31. N. long. 59. 58. W. ; Providence Increase, of
Whitby, from Quebec to England, 24th, lat. 46. 59. N., long.
57. 16. W. ; Thomas and Hannah, of Sunderland, for New-
foundland, sth inst., lat. 49. 55. N., long. 38. 55. W., by the
Lady Helen 'Warr, arrived at Goole.
_ _

The Ellen, of London, from Liverpool for Port-au-Prince,
18th June, off Cape St. Nicholas ; James Hadden, 4th inst.,
lat. 36. 1., long. 52. 14. ; Spencer (whaler), 10th, lat. 40. 18.,
long. 38., by the Millicent, arrived off Folkstone.

LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW WORK, " THE
DISINHERITED," observes the Times, has been already exten-
sively read. She has selected a subject of great difficulty and
delicacy, and which requires a skilful hand—namely, the deve-
lopment of an attachment, springing up in the genial climate
of Italy, between a married woman and a young nobleman.
In tracing the birth of this attachment, in marking the effects
of its successive phases upon the parties, with the scanty
gleams of what is miscalled happiness which broke upon their
path ; and in holding up the moral lesson—that a slight en-
croachment upon the confines of evil may, without positive
crime, entail lasting wretchedness, Lady Charlotte has, wethink,
think, been successful. There is, indeed, a charm in this
work which there is no resisting.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 26,
A very considerable extent of business has been done in Cotton
this week. but chiefly up to the close of Wednesday ; since
which there has been less of demand, and yesterday compara-
tively little doing. We have improved upon the quotations of
last week full 4d. per lb. for the commoner classes of American,
and about id. per lb. upon others; which advance is main-
tained, although the market closes quietly. The purchases
made by speculators are 7,900 American, 200 Bahia, 200 Per-
nams, 400 Maranhams, and 300 Surat; and by exporters 1,600
American, and 600 Surat. The import is 11,479 bags, and the
sales are 43,630 bags--viz., 310 Sea Island, 16d. to 18d. ; 20
stained ditto, 131 d. ; 12,770 Boweds, lid. to 94d. ; 13,400
New Orleans, 7/d. to 10-id. ; 8,950 Alabama, ice., 70. to
9d. ; 2,940 Pernams, 1114. to 121 d.; 1,440 Bahia, 9d. to
11d.,• 2,170 Maranhams, 9id. to 11/d. ; 500 Demerara,l2o. ;
400 Common West India, 94d. to 10 d. ; 180 Egyptian, 144 d.;
and 1,000 Surat, qd. to 71d. per b. There has not been
much business doing in our Cotton market to-day, the sales
only amounting to about 1,500 bales at the current prices of
the week, principally American, from Bd. to 91d.
RATTLESNAKES IN ENGLAND.—It would seem
the rattlesnake now constitutes a considerable article of com-
merce in North America. There appeared lately, in an Ame-
rican paper, a " notice of an agreement for supplying a cer-
tain number of good merchantable live rattlesnakes." A cor-
respondent, in noticing this subject, says, " I am informed,
that there ,are now no less than a hundted of these destructive
reptiles iri the Tower of London :" and he gravely asks, " may
we not fear that the exertions of our over-zillions zoologists
may, one day or other, furnish us with more opportunities of
observing the habits of these reptiles than we desire, by the
ultimate dissemination of the species in England?"

THE SUN, LONDON,MONDAYf JULY 28, 1834