The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-30 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Diana, of Plymouth, for Malta, 24th instant, lat. 48., long.
8., by the Fancy, Cox, arrived at Falmouth. Archibald, for
Belfast, 21st ult., off Mount Strumblo, by the John Lee, Mor-
rison, arrived in the Clyde. Robert Burns, sth instant, lat.
29., long. 41., by the Sybilla, arrived at Bristol. Emerald,
of Bristol, 22d instant, lat. 48., long. 10. Mary, Liverpool
to Charleston, Dec. 22., lat. 41. N., long. 32. W. Eliza-
beth, Marseilles to Clyde, 12th instant, off the Burlings ; and
Marlborough, London to Jamaica, 22d, lat. 49., long. 4., by
the Walter Hamilton, arrived at Plymouth. Lady of the
Lake, Banks, lat. 36., long. 7., by the Reliance, Walters,
arrived at Plymouth. William, Hall, Messina to Liverpool,
22d instant, by the Pyrenees, Burt, arrived at Milford. Ann,
7th ult., in the Bosphorus : and Argo, London to Mogadore,
12th instant, lat. 42., 10ng..11., by the Marina, Estcott, ar-
rived at Bristol. Zephyr, of Glasgow, for Messina, lat. 37.,
long. 8. ; Three Sisters, of Plymouth, by the Adventure, ar-
rived at Mitford.

The Premier presents the phenomenon► of a man
advancing in years rapidly approaching a minority.

It must be obvious to the public that great accom-
modation will result from the establishment of an Emporium,
where may be found copies of all the leading periodicals of
the past and present days ; where gentlemen may, at a mo-
ment's notice, furnish themselves with complete sets of these
interesting publications, make up deficiencies in their volumes,
possess themselves of single numbers, or refer to any article
that may interest them. We may, therefore, congratulate the
reading and scientific world on the accomplishment of so desir-
able an object. The collector, Mr. W. Ratcliffe, whose adver-
tisement appears in this day's journal, has, for many years,
been employed in selecting from every source an extensive
series of sets, and numbers of Magazines, Reviews, &c., in ad-
dition to his choice and valuable standard works.

VISCOUNT EBRINGTON'S VASE.—A very ele-
gant vase, value 801., is now exhibiting in the shop of Mr.
Damerel, ironmonger, Exeter, bearing the following inscrip-
tion :—" A tribute of respect for private worth and political
integrity, presented to Lord Viscount Ebrington, Member of
Parliament for the Northern Division of the County of Devon,
being purchased by a subscription of one penny each from
mere than 18,000 inhabitants of that county, in order to re-
turn their grateful sense of his Lordship's firm conduct in the
House of Commons in procuring the passing of the Reform
Bill, thereby securing to the people the right of choosing their
Representatives." The piece of plate is accompanied by a
volume containing the names of all the subscribers, with a title-
page printed in gold on purple, and elegantly bound.

INTIMIDATING AN ELECTOR.---A north country
correspondent has sent us the following anecdote :—At the
Wigtonshire election, the Tory party sent a chaise for a far-
mer, who was about to vote for them under the influence of his
landlord. The farmer's wife, who was a Liberal, hid his Sun-
day clothes, and told him that if he would go, he might " gang
in his sark, for he should na get his breeks." The chaise con-
sequently returned without the voter.