The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-16 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

The Caroline, of Bristol, for Lisbon, in long. 34. ; had on
board the crew of the Fitzroy, of Sunderland, which had been
abandoned on the banks. The Woodford, of London, from
Quebec, the 7th inst., in lat. 49. 20., long 13. 45., with loss
of bulwarks and everything on deck, by the Hannah, arrived
at Southampton, which vessel laid by all night, but lost her
before day-break, when she fell in with the Louisa, of and for
Bristol, from Miramichi. On the 25th of November spoke
with a schooner off Camarasku, having on board the captain
and crew of the William and Mary, lost on St. Paul's Island.
The Fanny Ann, Garrigues, from Jamaica to Liverpool,
Dec. 29, lat. 45., long. 36., and supplied with provisions ; the
Sarah, from Virginia to Liverpool, Dec. 30, lat. 45 , long. 34.,
with fifteen passengers taken from a wreck two days previous,
wanted provisions, but could not supply them, by the Ocean,
arrived at Liverpool. The Mercury, from Tarragona to Rio
Janeiro, 2d ult., lat. 20. S., long. 35. W. ; the Anna Maria,
from Liverpool to Paraiba, 16th ult., lat. 26., long. 26., by
his Majesty's ship Samarang, arrived at Portsmouth.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE
SCOTCH WHARFS.

IloArtit's Witaar —Jan. 14 and 15, n 1 arrivals. Jan. 14,
sailed, the Kirkaldy and London Shipping Company's smack,
Fifeshire, James Grant master, for Kirkaldy, with a general
cargo. Jan. 15, sailed, the Banff and London Shipping Com-
pany's smack Medora, Alexander Watson master, for Banff,
with a cargo of merchandize. Advice—the Arbroath and Lon-
don Shipping Company's smack, Maria, Alexander Peter
master, arrived at Arbroath, from London, on Saturday, the
10th instant.

DOWNE'S WHARF.—Jan. 14 and 15, no arrivals. Jan. 14,
sailed, at 10 A.m., the steam-ship Perth, for Dundee, with
goods and passengers. Jan. 15, no departures or advices.
MILLER'!,WHARY.—Jan. 14 and 15, no arrivals or depar-
tures. Advices—the Edinburgh and London Shipping Cora-
'pany's smack, Royal Sovereign, John Hall master, arrived at
Leith, from London, on Saturday, the 16th instant.
LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—Jan, 14, arrived the Ber-
wick and London Shipping Company's smack, Commerce,
Win. Crow, master, from Berwick-upon-Tweed, with a gene-
ral cargo ; and sailed, the Stately, Andrew Farmer master, for
Berwick-upon-Tweed, with a cargo of merchandise. Jan. 15,
no arrivals. Sailed, the Leith and London Old Shipping
Company's smack, Walter Scott, William Diott master, for
Leith, with a cargo of merchandise. Advices--the Berwick
and London Shipping Company's smack Tweed, John Crow
master, arrived at Berwick-upontqweed, from London, 03
Tuesday, the 13th instant.

MEETING AT SUNBURY ON TUESDAY.--111
this small town, under Mr. Wood's very nose and influence, a
meeting, numerously and respectably attended, took place, on
Tuesday evening : Captain Maxfield, late M.P. for Grimsby,
in the chair. It was determined to support Mr. Hume, every
voter present, but two, pledging himself thereto.
The Museum of the town of Boulogne possesses at
present a bird eery rare in this part of the world—a living
Marebon Stork, presented by M. Jacques, Marine Commis-
sary at Calais. It had suffered a great deal during the pas-,
sage, and the fine feathers which formed its plume have fallen,
but they are beginning to re-appear. The bird is fed upon
flesh, and seems to prefer mutton.

Count de Fries, Secretary to the Austrian Lega-
tion, returned to Chandos House yesterday, from Brighton.
Preparations are in progress for the return of Prince Ester-
hazy, who is expected next week from Vienna. His Excel-
lency and suite win snake a brief stay in Paris, on route from
Germany.

A rP:port has been current in the salons of the
F"..ench metropolis, that a matrimonial alliance was in contem-
plation of the Esterhazy and Talleyrand families, by the be-
trothing of Mademoiselle de Perigord, only daughter of tho
Duchess de Dino, and Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, heir appa-
rent of the Ambassador, who is now in his eighteenth year.
Mademoiselle is only fourteen.
THE AMILRICAN PRESIDENT'S DRAWING-
ROOM. —ln the middle of the saloon stood General Jackson,
surrounded by Van Buren, the Vice-President, Washington
Irving, and sonic of the Secretaries of State. The President
is an elderly man, of middle size, with an expressive coup-
' tenance, and a sharp eye, indicative of that firmness of
character which he has evinced upon so many occasions, and
particularly during the period of his military career, the
laurels of which, it may be said, he chiefly gathered at New
Orleans. His hair is perfectly white, combed upward from
his forehead, which gives his face a long and narrow appear-
ance. His manners are extremely condescending and polite,
without derogating from the rank which he holds as the first
man in America. Republican customs obliges him to shako
hands with his visitors. General Jackson performs this part
of the ceremony without losing any of his dignity, without ap-
pearing cold or distant. I observed his actions for a long
while, to see if he made any particular distinctions between
those that presented themselves ; but, to his honour, as Pre-
sident of a Republic, be it said, he continued the same the
whole evening—polite and affable to every one, and friendly
to those whom lie knew personally, particularly the fair sex.—
The United States and Canada.

COURT OF CHANCERY, DUBLlN.—Monday
being the first day of Hilary Term, the Court was filled at an
early hour by persons anxious to see Sir Edward Sugden, the
new Chancellor, take his seat upon the bench. A large party
of ladies occupied a position in the gallery, and several others
were accommodated with seats at the outer bar and on the Six
Clerks' benches, whilst a fair phalanx was seen arrayed on
the King's Counsel's seats. Shortly before the Chan-
cellor entered, Miss Sugden, accompanied by the Countess
of Glengal, came into the Court. The Chancellor entered
the Court about one o'clock in his silk robes, accompanied by
the Master of the Rolls and Master Connor, and having made
his obeisance the following gentlemen were called to the bar
Henry Orpen Palmer, Esq., third son of Abraham Palmer,
Esq.; Abraham Augustus Nunn, Esq. ; Stearne Ball Miller,
; Thomas Graydon, Esq. ; Lawrence Rorke, Esq.;
James Meade Loughnan, Esq. ; and Charles Culligan, Esq..
The three first gentlemen are sworn as Roman Catholies.--f-
Dublin Register.