The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-01 00:00:00

Holy well

Ditto Reins
Ord's lledlingh l9 6
Pontop Windsor l9 6
o West Hartley
___ .. ... . _

Walls End Ffewicke and C 0... 22 6

Walls End tiosforth . '2l 2
Walls End lleaton 2l 0
Walls End Hilda 2O 0
Walls End Hotpur 2O
6 I
Walls End Killinworth 2l Ii
Ships arrived since

We are happy to hear of the convalescence of Mr.
Bulkley. He will, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. L.
Fox, leave Longshaw-lodge, the seat of the Duke of Rut-
land, in North Derbyshire, in a few days,- to go by slow
journeys to London. This excellent gentleman was, the
greater part of his life, about George the Third's Court,
and a confidential friend of that Monarch, and has been a
widower about four years, Lady Georgina Bulkley hav-
ing died about that time. They leave Longshaw regretted
by all classes.—Sheiyield Mercury.
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR DECEM-
BEIL—Mr. Campbell continues the narrative of his recent
travels in the present Number, under the title of " Letters
from the South," the new portion of which is chiefly de-
scriptive of the diverse races that inhabit Algiers, and most
vividly has he portrayed them. Next comes a story of the
New World, called " The Cherokee's Threat," which will
remind. the reader of the best descriptions of Cooper and
Washington Irving. One of Mrs. Hall's inimitable Irish
sketches, entitled " The Last in the Lease," a tale founded
'on fact, likewise graces the present Number. Poole con-
tinues the diverting narrative of his Residence at Little
Pedlington, and the Stage 'Veteran also proceeds with his
entertaining " Recollections," the new portion of which
comprises anecdotes of Kemble, Kean, Elliston, Incledon,
Master Betty, Oxberry, Keeley, G. F. Cooke, Harry John-
son, Mrs. Mountain, &c. On the whole, this periodical
exhibits the highest claims to popular favour, its liberal
proprietor being determined to spare neither pains nor ex-
pense to enrich. its pages with the contributions of the very
first living writers.

An instance has just become known of bad faith on
the part of the Dutch Government in the observance of
treaties with this country, which has caused much animad-
version, and much indignation too, in the City. The last
letters from Batavia are dated the 25th of July. At that
period cotton goods from Holland were arriving there in
considerable quantities, being admitted duty free, while
those from Great Britain arc charged a duty of 25 per
cent., ad valorem, and the latter, consequently, were sell-
ing to a great disadvantage. By the treaty of 1824, be-
tween England and Holland, British manufactured goods
ought only to be taxed at the rate of 6 per cent., if Dutch
goods are admitted free. All this injury, to one of our
most important interests, is quietly permitted by the pre-
sent Ministry, who seem inclined to leave the King of Hol-
land to take the law into his own hands, in spite of the
treaty. They must not imagine, however, that the mer—
chants andmanufacturers, both in England and Scotland,
who ship to Java, and are now suffering under this unlaw-
ful competition, will quietly submit to this wrong. They
are determined to be trifled with no longer, and unless re-
dress is afforded, petitions will no doubt be forwarded from
hence, from Manchester, and Glasgow, whenever Parlia-
ment meets, calling for that redress which they have a right
to insist upon. The Americans evince, a degree of vigour
in matters of 'This kind which is well worthy of imitation.
The appearance of a few English ships of war at Batavia
would be a good way of convincing his Dutch Majesty that
we arc in earnest. Though it must be allowed that this is
an extreme measure, suited to extreme cases only, it really
appears, that in point of fact nothing but a little whole-
sonic coercion will put an end to such wanton and continued
evasions of the sacred obligation of treaties, concluded be-
tween. the two countries for mutual benefit and advantage.
Times,

On the 23d ult. a meeting of the merchants, bankers,
shipowners, and other persons engaged in trade and manu-
factures in Belfast and its vicinity was convened according
to an ❑nanimous resolution of the Council of the Chamber
of Commerce, for the purpose of taking into considera-
the steps which should be adopted in furtherauCe of pro-
secuting certain individuals accused of a conspiracy to
plunder by acts of swindling some of' the merchants and
manufacturers of the town. W. Boyd, Esq., J.P., Pre-
sident of the Chamber of Commerce, in the chair.
The following amongst other resolutions were adopted
unanimously :
" That this meeting hereby return their best thanks,
which are mcst justly due, to Alderman Winchester, late
Lcrd Mayor of London, for his great zeal and kind atten-
tion to the interests of the parties of this town and neigh-
bourhood who have been so basely swindled of their property,
and that a letter shall he written by our chairman commu-
nicating this resolution."
The following i4[.[ the .letter in which the resolution was
[ enclosed
" Belfast, Nov. 27, 1835.
" have theTO4ur to send you annexed a copy of
a resolution of thanks to you entered into at a meeting of
the merchants, bankers, &c., held in this town for the pur-
pose stated in the resolution, the preamble to which you have
also annexed ; and in doing so I beg to state my entire con-
currence with the proceedings, and to assure you that the
mercantile community here feel under great obligations to
you for the very kind manlier in which you have espoused
their cause, and the invaluable assistance you afDrded to the
parties more immediately interested.
" I roust beg to apologize for the length of time which has
elapsed since the meeting was held, and to state that it was
entirely owing to my being called suddenly to a distant part
of the country immediately after it was held, from which I
only returned late last night.
" I have the honour to remain, Sir, your most obecliqt

faithful servalit,

WILLIAM BOYD."

SHIPPIN G INTELLIGENCE.

ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT
THE SCOTCH WHARFS, NovEmu* 36.

HORE'S DUNDEE AND PERTH STEAM WHAM—Advice : the
Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam-ship
Dundee, John Wishart commander, arrived at D•miee ille
27th instant. :
Ross's WitAnF.---Advices : the Banff and London Ship-
ping Company's smack London, George Bruce master, ar-
rived at Banff the 24th instant ; and the Dundee, Perth, and
London Shipping Company's smack Elbe, Peter Lowson mas-
ter, sailed from Dundee the 28th instant, for this wharf. Ar-
rivals: the Kirkcaldy and London Shipping Company's smack
Fifeshire, James Grant master, from Kirkaldy ; the Banff and
London Shipping Company's smack Medora, W. Snowio
master, from Banff; and the Peterhead smack Peterhead
Packet, William Taylor master, from Peterhead—all with
general cargoes. No departures.
DOWNE'S Witaity.—Advices : the Peterhead and London
Shipping Company's smack London, J. Walker master, ar-
rived at Peterhead the 26th instant ; and the schooner Dahlia,
G. Young master, arrived at Dundee the 26th instant. Ar-
rival: the Peterhead and London Shipping' Company's
schooner Buchan, J. Robb master, from Peterhead, with a
general cargo. No departures.
MILLER'S WHARF.—Advice : the Aberdeen and London
Shipping Company's smack Mansfield, J. Lawson roaster,
sailed from Aberdeen on tho 25th inst. ; and the London and
Edinburgh Shipping Company's schooner Robert Bruce, Wil-
liam Anderson master, sailed from Leith on the 25th inst.—
both' for this wharf.' No arrivals or departures.
LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—Advice : the London
and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal William,
Andrew Richardson commander, sailed from Leith ou the
:13th inst., for this wharf. No arrivals. Departure : the
London and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal
Victoria, Juries Mills commander, for Leith, with goods and
passengers.
LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—Advice : the Berwick
Shipping Company's smack Commerce, William Crew, mas-
ter, sailed from Berwick on the 28th inst., for this wharf. No
arrivals or departures.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS-
TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 30.

Harlequin, Corbin, from Boulogne ; Reform, Brutofti Lis-
bon ; Recovery, Bovey, Livelle ; Attwood, Morfee, Rotter-
dam; Diligent, Grut, Messina; Dart, Block, Ostend ;* Lord
Strangford, Latter, Hamburg ; Charming Molly, Taylor, Jer-
sey; Fairy Queen, Hymn, Denia ; Gazelle, Whyte, Smyrna;
Valentine, Crosby, Seville ; Perseverance, Magoll, Calais ;
Pilgrim, Owen, Antwerp ; Lord Oakeley, Coward, Quebec;
Westmoreland, Harrison, Cadiz; Novo Sacramento, Avelino,
St. Übes ; Elbe, Robson, Trieste; San • Juan •Baptista, De
Arana, Bilboa..
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Nov. 30.
Alexander Adam, Cargill, for Lisbon ; Hems, Faillant,
Calais; Lyria, Machada, Rio Janeiro; Lord Hawkeshury,
Overton, Ostend and Ghent; Almaakr, Heath, Rotterdam;
Uythe, Drayner, Bombay and Canton ' • Britannia, Strannack,
Rotterdam; Perseverance, Morris, Cadiz ; Lady Turner,
Tucker, Berbicc; Maria, Palfrey, Tcnoriffe; Michael, Brookes,
Tobago; Courier, Palmer, Capp of Good Ilope; \Valubly,
Cuthbertson, Fayal ; Anna Maria, kuessin, Amsterdam.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 30.
Sea Nymph, Berkman, for Rostock and Elsineur ; Oxen-
burg, Ruse, Elsineur ; Lion, Norriei Montserrat.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29.
The American, Manchester, from New York ; Prank Sea-
wright, troth Canton; Tagus, Wade, from Lisbon; Tacitus,
Russell, from Nev Orleans ; Brothers, from Now BrunsWick;
Washington, Rutherford, from . New York ; Aspasia, from
Bathurst ; Johanna Gertrude; from Guernsey ; Credoe, from
Bathurst ; Pursuit, Softley, from Fowey ; Comet, Head, from
Cardiff.

ENTERED FOR LOADING, Nov. 29.
The Daniel Wheeler, -,Bouch, for Calcutta; Leonidas,
Curries, for Calcutta; Mischief, Lucy, for Genoa; Rapid,
Davidson, for Jamaica; Ellen JenkiniOn, Irving, for Lisbon ;
Countess Airlie, Archibald, for Monte Video; John Taylor,
Leica, for New York.

CLEARED OUTWARDS, Nov. 29.
Tie Diana, Dde, for Algiers - Reward, Goss, for Bor-
deaux ; Hannibal, Dominoes, for 'Charleston ; Ariel, Mann,
for Genoa; Broad Axe, Carey, for Jersey.