The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-20 00:00:00

SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, JUNE 19,—Wind E. S. E. fine.—Arrived the James,
Rutby, from Africa ; Shannon, Brooks, from Zante ; En-
chantress, Woo,lol, rire, from Palermo ; Elizabeth, Winter,
from Dublin; lleyen, from Sligo; Robert, Owens,
from Ireland ; Adelaide, Clark, from New South Wales ;
Lavenen, Baker, from New South Wales ; Gant, Layers, from
Antigua; Mark Breeds, Robins, from Corfu ; Chester,
Thomas, from Chester; and the Robarts, Wake, from China.
Arrived from the River and sailed, the Lady East, Hewitt, for
Quebec ; and the Santa, Maria, Potter, for Lisbon. Arrived
and sailed the Catharine, Hardy, from Newcastle to Gibraltar.
The Najaden brig, Ladenham, has been fifteen days from
Elsinore. The Robert, Owens, from Ireland for London.
The Exmouth, from Madras, remains.
MARGATE, JUNE 19.—Arrived off—Governor Harcourt,
Doughty, from Sidney, New South Wales.
WIGHT, JUNE 19.—Arrived off—the Bencoolen, Embledon,
from Mauritius ; Isabella, Kurtz, from Charleston ; and the
Meteor, Park, from St. John's, New Brunswick.
COWES, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Mallon, Elliot, from Rio
Janeiro.
Rya, JUNE 19.—Arrived off—the Clydesdale, Wright,
from Newfounnland.

BRISTOL, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Henrietta, Augusta, —,
from Memel.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 19.—Arrived off—the Pacific, --,
from St. John's, New Brunswick.
PORTSMOUTII, JUNE 19.—Wind N. to N. N. W. fine weather.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 17. Wind N.—The Mayflower, Captain
Orley, of this port, out 19 days, arrived here this afternoon
from Lisbon, with private despatches for a merchant at this
place, the contents of which have not as yet transpired. The
Solace, Captain Barrett, of this place, also arrived here this
afternoon from Missolonghi. In Hamoaze—The San-Josef,
flag-ship, Surley,- Goodwill, and Thames lighters.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind N. to N. N. W. strong breezes.

A Correspondent requests us to state, that in refe-
rence to a home colony on Exmoor Forest, Somerset, he has
received information, from which it appears that the Forest
was enclosed, under an Act of Parliament, about eighteen
years since, and is now become private property, the portion
of land allotted to the Crown having been purchased by a
gentleman who has claimed a large part of the ancient forest.
The question of the continuance of the tobacco
monopoly has been violently agitated in the French Chambers,
and a Committee appointed to report as to the practicability
and desirableness of taking the exclusive purchase of tobacco
and snuff out of the hands of Government. Sir Henry Par-
nell and Dr. Bowring have been consulted by the Committee,
' and have drawn up a Report, which has been very flatteringly
received by the French Chamber, recommending the entire
abolition of the monopoly. Nothing is more likely to con-
solidate the friendly feeling which exists between the two
countries than the interchange of the opinions of public men
on matters of general interest.
There has been an important and interesting meet-
ing at Lincoln, to support the Corporation Reform Bill. The
tricks of the Corporation in sending their town- clerk " to re-
move wrong impressions," by making " any representations he
might think proper," are well exposed. We have no doubt
Lincoln does not stand alone in this matter. Many a town-
, clerk is now in town for a similar purpose.