The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-02 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

(FROM LLOYD'S.);
DEAL, SEPT. 1 —A severe gale since Friday night,
Wind N.W. to W. ; W. and N.W. ; but now (r M.) more
moderate from N.W.—Arrived the Georgiana, Young,
from B-ngal; and the Huskisson, from Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. I.—A heavy gale from Friday
night till five, r.m. to-day from N.W., when it mode-
rated.—Eight, P.M. Wind N.,—Arrived the Lufra,
Brankfire, from Lisbon, sailed the 21st ult. Put back
the Wellington, Liddell, for the Cape and Madras; and
his MajtNty's ship Athol, for Cork. Passed by the Prince
George, Adams, from Bombay, sailed April 3, and from
the Cape of Good Hope June t.. 5.

PLYMOUTH, Aun. 31.-8 r.z.t.—lt has blown a heavy
gale from the South West since yesterday. Two P.M., and
this morning shifted to N.W. to W., which still continues
very heavy.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 30.—Wind N.W. to N N.W.,
strong calea and squ illy.—Arrived the Eclipse packet,
from Rio Janeiro, sailed 14th July, Bahia 21st, and
Pernambuco 26th. Stainer p,cket, from Vera Cruz,
sailed 6th July, and Havannah 18th.

DOVER. SEr. I.—Arrived off por►, the Prince George,
Ada,' 8, fom Bombay Exmouth, Warner, from Bristol ;
Meta, Gaskell, float Rio Janeiro ; Robert, tleiker, from
Montserrat ; Olive, Black haw, from Archangel.
DOVER, SE£T• I.—Off port the Romulus, Linder,
from Jamaica.

COWES, :Err. I.—Arrived the Alexander Robertson,
Grey, from Batavia; and the Arcadia, Anderson, from
New Orleans.

BRIDPORT, Auc. 31.—Arrived off port, the Hero,
Williams, friim Lubec.

POOLE' AUG. 51.—Arrived the Sir John Bing, Cran,
from Newfoundland.

DA ILTMUUTII, Ana. 31.—Arrived off port, the Hunt
cliffe, from Archangel.

Arrived off the Isle of Wight, the Pries Carl, Harden,
from St. Croix.

Thr Ebenezer, Radford, from the West Indies to Bristol,
was driven on shore near Pidstow, on Saturday, and it
was feared would lie wrecked.

The Thomas Burrow, Dawson, from Tortola, was
wreck..d near Lancaster on Thursday, and the master was
drowns d

A collier is on shore on the Goodwin Sands, and it is
feared that the crew is lost. The rest of the ships appeared
to ride out the gale. The Chapman, of Quebec, lust two
anchors and chains.

The Beverley, Lawson, from St. John, New Brunswick,
to L verpool, was on shore at Keylako on Saturday.
The Platoff. Burnick, from Sunderland to Sandwich,
sunk in Sandwich Bay on Friday night--crew saved.
The Ranger of Sunderland hay been abandoned near the
Goodwin Sands.

The Merchant, Rosman, from Stettin to London,
foundered yesterday off the North Foreland.

The Charlotte, from Hu'! to Antwerp, is wrecked on
Lhe Goodwin Sands—crew saved.

The Flora, Reece, of Tenby, is on shore near Padstowe
—crew saved.
The Caroline, 'Walters, for Antwerp, was dismasted,
and lost anchor and cable off the North Foreland.

The Bellina, Jackson, of Sunderland, and Tyne, of
Berwick. were driven on shore near Wells, on Saturday.
The Harmony, Craister, and the Swift, Lee, of Lon-
don, were wrecked near Wainfleet, on Saturday.
The David, Davis, of Cadogan, from Shoreham, was
driven on shore on Saturday near Bude.
The Victis, bound to St. Helena, was driven on shore
near Sheerness on Saturday morning.

The mortality in some of the branches of
what is denominated the high Aristocracy, has of late
been singularly great. We believe the BucctEuctr
estates have passed through three generations in little more
than 30 years. In the same period there have been three
generations of the ABERCORN family.

We learn by the French advises that a
commercial treaty between Russia and the Porte has been
regularly signed and ratified, and will prove highly injuri-
ous to the commercial interests of Great Britain, who are
not taken by surprise by the announcement, of which their
correspondence hinted at on the retirement of the Egyptian
army irom the Turkish dominions. It is not very proba-
ble that this document will ever be allowed to find its way
to this country, and its contents may remain perfectly
secret, unless, indeed, eur Ambassador at Constantinople
be not told to insist upon some explanations from the Sul.
tan, as to what concessions have been made to the Emperor
Nicholas. The effects of the treaty may be experienced
oefore its various stipulations find their way t, the public
press. One of the greatest holds which the Autocrat has
upon this country is, the large amount of debt subscribed
to by British capitalists; and of this he is fully aware.
The same is the case with respect to a Prince more within
our own neighbourhood—the King of Holland. These
potentates may, by laying their beads together, deprive
British capitalists of so many millions sterling ; and this is
me of the evils of having the great Money Market of the
world within our own dominions. The system of pro-
hibition uniformly pursued by Russia for a series of years,
exhibits her real sentiments towards us ; and while des-
potism continues, there seems to be but little hope of a
change in the commercial policy of the Emperors