The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-06 00:00:00

SUIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DIAL, Nov. s.—Wind S. S. E , moderate.—Arrived from
the. River and sailed, the Monkey. Caizell, for St. Michael's.
'lived and sailed for the River, the Factor, Jones, for
Chester.
Poarsxtorm Nov. 5. Wind S. E. to N.B.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.--Wind S. to S. S. E., strong breezes.
T-Arrived the English barque Calypso, Field, out thirty days
;;°lll Quebec, with timber, for this port, leaky ; also, the Danish
11g Proven, Healon, out twenty-five days from Lubec, with
;teat, for this port, all well ; also the Commerce, Steer, out
arentY-four days, from Astea, bound to London, with fruit,
L well. The following vessels put in here this day, wind
PTld:—the Rezia, Law, with troops ; and the Osprey,
troe, with horses, both from Portsmouth, on their way to
to a ; also the Jemima, Palmer, from Bordeaux, on her way
Nini4otnhdeonsa,mweith brandy &c. ; and the Christian, Thompson,
similar cargo. place, on' her way to Hull and Leith, with a
FALMOUTH Noy. 4 Wind S fresh gales, and squally,
fe dirty th* k •—• "
weather.—Arrived the Stanmer Packet,
'44l
Lisbon ; sailed the 25th ult. ; and the N. S. De Begona,
from Alicant.
POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's steamer Firefly, with
`,Le Cadiz and Mediterranean mail of the 2d instant, is wait-
Dig a wind.
la LivitaPooL, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Isis, Prowse, from Ma-
got, Off port the Pink, —, and Bradshaw,
-'TsR, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Hector, Davidson, Quebec.
Thy -

'e Camden, Armstrong, from Davis's Straits, and Smales,
from Quebec, got foul of each other at Whitby the 3d
st ant, and both received considerable damage.
4,,1114, a Boston Packet, Gallop, was driven on shore at Lowe-
Ridgtheh 4th instant, and it was feared would be wrecked.
e !lope, of Newcastle, was totally lost on Winterton
tne 4th instant—crew saved.
' Diligence, Williams, from Cardiff to Glasgow, was
ha "eci at the head of Luce Bay the 2d instant—cargo dis-
. cing.

,
'ICES ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT

13 THE SCOTCH WHARFS, NOVEMBER 5.
dee UN"' AND PIETII STEAM WlllRP.—Advice : the Dun-
Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam-ship
itihth4B, John Wishart commander sailed from Dundee the
Pt. for this wharf. No arrivals or departures.
No "Ws WHARF.—Advice : the Montrose Shipping Com-
aCsis anaack Osnaburg, William Keith, sailed from Montrose
utt No arrivals or departures.
thmWHARP.—NO advices or arrivals. Departures :
Ge London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Pilot,
do-9'e Howie master, for Leith ; and the Aberdeen and Lo_n-
tell Shipping Company's smack Triumph, John Donald mas-
h hot
with general cargoes.
AND GLASGOW WHAEY.—No advices or arrivals.
B,4B,4Parture : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's
ack Hawk, Adam Currie master, for Leith, with a general
ekrto.
I) 11114 AND BERWICK. WHARF.—No advice!! or arrivals.
De
: the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's
te (}"er Camilla, George Marr master, for Leith, with a
%al cargo.

SELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS-
TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 5.
f Maria, from Leghorn ; Ladd, from Antwerp ' • Ranger,
Jersey ; Nora Sophia, from Sunnesand; Earl Bathurst,
Harnburgh ; Friends, from Harlingen ; Pelican, from
Og‘werP ; Rachael, from Cadiz ; Minerva, from Antwerp ;
f from Leghorn ; Vrow Dienke, from Rotterdam ; Meta,
Jr:Bathurst ; Pacific, from Belize ; Canadian, from Quebec ;
rlus, from Virginia • Nora, from Dram ; Ranger, from St.
elatiersburgh ; Tamerlane, from Calcutta ; Belfast, from
4.4 is; Helena Sophia, from Aalborg; Wilhelmina, from
k,i(iieltunde ; Britannia, from Rotterdam ; Claudine, from
fr ras
and St Helena ; Matilda, from Oporto ; Vissery,
or *
cum.
Pi,,J:BRED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, NOV. 5.
"e Helen Mar, for Lintin and Canton; Ann Mondel, for
04erara ; Jeremiah, for Gibraltar; Meaawell, for Rio Ja-
C:°; Sir Edward Paget, for Madras ; Zwaan, for Antwerp ;
teer, for Rotterdam ; Three Sisters, for Dunkirk ; Coun-
to r Ip
Elgin for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Commerce,l
Trieste and Venice George, for Grenada ; Lua,
rilleadiz ; City of Hamburgh, for Hamburgh ; Richmond
Ind 12f:nrtel3er'ice , So b • for Jamaica ; Falcon, for Corfu
p hia ,
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 5.
fi The Jonge Johanna, for Antwerp ; Amity Hall, for Ja-
-ea; London Merchant, for Lisbon and Cadiz.
,p-744ARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Nov. 5.
44
Maria, for Dantzic.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The
28th H avannah Packet, from Liverpool to Africa, on the
L. of October, in lat. 49, long. 9. The Good Intent, from
Ca-erPsol to Gibraltar, and Mary, of Montrose, for Seville, off
tot St. Vincent, on the 12th ult. The Penelope, of Cork,
arbadseoes on the 13th ult., outward bound, by the Prince
'Erft , arrived at Leith. The Ocean, and Asia, of Sunder-
Q 1 ' °tithe 9th ult. off Bic, by the Earl Moira, arrived at
seester.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.
mmerry, Ball, from Smyrna ; Shepherdess, Bully, from
o; Greenock, Westerlund, from Wasa; Iris, Prowse,
111 Malaga ; Fortitude, Ferran, from Fowey ; Princess
41elia, Smith, from Fowey ; Vigilant, Magub, from Fowey.
The Mary,
FOR LOADING, Nov. 4.
to4lie Mary, Wheelright, for Antigua; Arrow, George, for
N1110R"ne ; Jane, Fenwick, for Calcutta ; Celia, Black, for
" Orleans ; Lima Packet, Cunningham, for Trinidad.
CLEARED OUTWARDS, Nov. 4.
kr ,ne Starling, Armand, for Naples, &c. ; John and William,
Fermi
for Datzic; Higginson, Gillespy, for Madeira;
Comforth, for the Gulf of Mexico.
SAILED, Nov. 4.
lif,b:e An Pale Rol, for Lisbon ; Agenora, Fyfe, for
le Wilhelmyi na, Ruth, for Hamburgh.

EAST INDIA.
thils‘klivAta AT MADRAS-The Fanny, June 13, from Mauri-
-441; from
Severn, 15th, from London and Cape ; the Lonach,
cli„-:"rorn New South Wales ; the L'Asie, 18th, from Pondi-
q;:rY"7e ; the Scaleby Castle, 19th, from Bombay ; the New
?i,, 20th, from Hobart Town; the Exporter, 21st, from
th:tiritius; his Majesty's schooner Wolf, 23d, from a cruise ;
h`t,i)Onna Carmelita, 25th, from Vinagapatan, and sailed
11, for Ennore and Calcutta ; the Frederica, 29th, from Vi-
ktlt ," and Bimilpatan ; the Collingwood, July 2, from the
; the' Abercrombie, Robinson, 3d, from London ; his
freestrs ship Zebra, 3d, from -; the George the IV., 4th,
11,41 London ; his Majesty's brig Algerine, sth, from _____ ;
hve6Carroll, 6th, from Bombay ; the Laplaye, 7th, from Ba-
se 411c1 Pondicherry ; the London, 9th, from Mauritius, and
9th for Ennore and Calcutta.
Pia-ruitEs The Fanny, June 16, for Ennore and Cal-
titt„ ,
the Isadore, 17th, for Northern Ports ; the Resolu-
fo°rti, 19th, for Penang ; his Majesty's ship Andromache, 20th,
p„ Mauritius ; the Lonach, 20th, for Calcutta ; the Ex-
-4", 22d, for Cakutta; the Severn, arid Colonel
.Newall,
for Ennore and Calcutta ; the Augusta Jessie, 2 ith, for
totilitY)rt ; the Lord Wm. Bentinck, 10th, for London ; the
141Ingwood, July 2, for Ennore and Calcutta; his Majesty's
lue Zebra, 6th, for Sydney ; the Catherine, 6th, for
°Merl), ports.
totilkiVALS AT COLOMBO-The Achilles, May 22, from
the °n and St. Helena, and was to tail Ist July for London ;
15t0°Thing Star, June 11, from London, and was to sail
Au Ally for London.
14;:itiliN'ALs AT CALCUTTA-The Claremont, June 18, from
th„1001 and Dublin ; the Demerara, 18th, from Madras ;
Warrior, 18th, from Sydney ; the Fort William, and
kuir°t`a, 18th, from Bombay ; the Drum. more' 20th, from
tiiiB3; the Northumbrian, 21st, from Liverpool and Mauri-
-4 the Falcon, 21st, from China and Singapore; the Lord
21:tlereagh, 21st, from Bombay and Madras ; the Droughan,
ilfmtn Madras; the Pascoe, 21st, from Bombay.
for ~-PARTURES FROM CALCUTTA-The Gnillardon, June 21st,
tu:L'e Straits and China; the Jessie, 23d, for Penang; the
inlrota Clarence, for London ; the Ernaad, for Singapore
Vin:'nina; the Elizabeth, for Manheim and Rangoon ; the
rarn Wilson, for Singapore and China.
killr,itlvAL AT BOMBAY-The Victory, from London, Cape,
'°lombo.

LITERATURE.

THE ROMANCE OF ANCIENT EGYPT:
SECOND SERIES OF Tills: ROMANCE OF ANCIENT irsrolr.

NT JOHN OIiNNING

In 2 Vols. London : Whittaker, and Co., 1835.

The.
Author of this Romance may take as his motto
Sterne's text on the morning after his marriage, with-
out troubling his head about its metaphorical interpre-
tation. He appears to have laboured very hard, and
in the name of the reading public, we presume to add,
to little purpose. He must cast his net in other
waters, if he would catch even minnows. The Nile is
not his element. We assure him that such Romances
of Egyptian History would never tempt us to look
into Herodotus ; and had we, when a child, encoun-
tered such a Romance of the History of England, we
question whether we would have ever read a chapter
in Hume. We extract the only passage in the work
which pleased us : to more kindred spirits we leave
the task of detailing the plot, and analysing the cha-

ratters :
" There is perhaps no circumstance more exquisitely
painful, than the forced connexion between accomplices in
crime : the separation of the virtuous, however it m::y be
saddened by the cravings of affection, is yet softened by the
recollection of the regretted hour, perhaps cheered by the
hope of a re-union. But the absence of associates in guilt,
is to each a time of lively horror, which is but darkene by
the memory that they have ever met, and confirmed by the
conviction that again to encounter the hated aspect of his
fellow, can alone allay for a moment in either the fever of
suspicion. The separation of the one is like that of some
dulcet melody from the chords that harmonize with it, each
by itself is sweet, whilst two-fold rapture springs from their
union. The mutual absence of the other, is as that of the
famine from the pestilence ; each when alone is full of
terror, and they are drawn together by a strong and ab-
horred sympathy, to multiply the calamities of mortals."