The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-04 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 3.
Giraffe, Denys, Bruges, Cherry-garden, Cooper; Magnet,
Page, Riga, Watson's-wharf, Chapman • Abeloxa, Ibsen,
Aarhuus, Limehouse, Tanner ; Nicolethes Minde, Molah,
Aaborg, ditto, Dick ; Hoffnung, Engellandt, Neustadt, ditto,
Sack ; Sir Edward ' Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam, Cdstom-
house, De Big ; Challenger, Alexander, Smyrna, London
Dock, Walker ; Ceres Bockieman, Gamla Carleby, Lime-
house, Ludgrove.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JULY 3.
Columbine, Corbin, Hamburg, 242 tons ; Union, De Jonge,
Ostend, 58 ; Alexander, Tucker, Bilboa, 108 ; Earl of Liver-
pool, Lomax, Ostend, 168 ; Halo, Dulling, Hamburg, 85 ;
Brocklebank, Stranack, Antwerp, 125 ; Elizalteth Taylerson,
Lander, Sydney, 242; Charles William, Trotter, Elsineur
and Petersburgh, 311 ; Calista, Jewell, New York, 316 ;
Thetis, Arnold, Hamburg, 240 ; Queed of Isl6s, Trail, Leg-
horn, 170; Jane, Sargent, Cape Coast Castle, 74.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, JULY 3.
Berger, Vercantain, Ostend ; Irwell, Holiday, St. Peters-
burgh ; Weichel, Laing, Stetting ; Catherine Ann, Norrie,.
Cape of Good Hope and Algoa Bay ; Ferguson, Young, Cal-
cutta; Cherry, P. Lamburd, Hamburg; Matilda, Perkins,
Bordeaux.

CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 3.
Minerva, Egbett, New Harlingen, 59 tons ; Copernicus,
Walter, Menal, 276; Else Marra, Schmidt, Dantzic, 90 ;
Vrow Metta, Munertz, ditto, 66; Druid, Treadwell, Mont-
serrat, 249; Branch, Clourie, Neustadt, 86 ; Northam, Char-
rore, Harlingen, 115; Renown, Smith, Oporto, 92.

REVIEW OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS.—
Yesterday morning, after nine o'clock, a grand review of the
Coldstream Guards took place in Hyde-park, before Lord
Hill and a numerous stair of field officers. At eight o'clock
the troops marched from Knightsbridge Barracks into Hyde-
park, where, after remaining a short time, Lord Hill, arrived,
and the review commenced. The numerous evolutions, which
they performed with great precision, gave general satisfaction.
Lord Hill highly complimented Colonel M‘Kinnon, the Colonel
of the Coldstream Guards, and also the officers and men, for
their soldier-like conduct. To-morrow morning, at eleven
o'clock, another final and grand review of the Household In-
fantry will take place in Hyde-park, before his Grace the
Duke of Wellington, Lord Hill, and all the principal military
officers in London, it being the final one for the present sum-
mer. The Household Infantry and Cavalry have never before
had so many field, grand inspection, and review days, as they
have had this summer.

Accounts 'of the wheat from all the agricultural dis-
tricts are of the most flattering description, and should the
present splendid weather continue an early and productive
harvest may be confidently looked forward to.— Western Lu-
minary.

Of the geography of Asia Minor very little is
known. Colonel Leake has, perhaps, thrown more light upon
this subject than any other traveller. A very valuable addi-
tion to our stock of knowledge is, however, about to be pre-
sented to the public in the forthcoming narrative of Mr: Arun-
del], British chaplain at Smyrna, a gentleman in every way
qualified for investigating the remarkable remains of antiquity
that exist in this portion of the globe. Many very interesting
discoveries have been the result of his exertions. Among
others, he has ascertained beyond dispute, the site of Antioch,
the once famous capital of Pisidia. It was here that the
apostles Paul and Barnabas sought, in pursuance of their
high mission, to disseminate the doctrines of Christianity.
The locality of several other ancient cities has also been now
first discovered by Mr. Arundell.

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.-AS a person was
shooting swallows a few days ago, at Osbaldwick, he fired at,
and wounded one, which fell as if its wing was broken, to within
a few feet of the earth, when another swallow flew directly un-
derneath, and bore it gently up. After having attained a con-
siderable elevation, the bird underneath withdrew its support ;
but finding the wounded bird was sinking again to the earth, it
resumed its station, and once more raised it in the air. This
was done several times ; till at last the bird which was wounded
flew away,—as if it had not been hurt at all,—its companion
followed it. This is as remarkable an instance of attachment and
sympathy in the feathered tribe as we ever heard of.—Hull
Observer.

REMARKABLE FACT.—On Thursday week, a
mare, belonging to Mr. Dunwell, of Doncaster, died rather
suddenly, and on being opened by Mr. John Newell, farrier, of
Pontefract, two stones, each presenting the appearance of a
flattened sphere, perfectly smooth, and marked with curious
lines and figures, something like what is seen on polished spars,
were discovered on the stomach. The smaller of these stones
was found stopping up the small gut, and the larger was loose
in the stomach. They were of the weight of 41bs. 10oz. and
11b. 2oz. Though carrying this great internal weight, the
mare had always been fat and well tilt,Ae day of her 'death,
and had run almost daily for years ten in the mail from
Pontefract to Thorne and back.