The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-15 00:00:00

SHIPPING IN TE LLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROAI LLOYD'S.

MAL, Dec. 13 and 14.—Wind W.S.W.--.—The Mary
Ann and Andromache turned away this morning: he
rest of the outward-bound remain: The whule of the
vessels haund to the westward have saih 1.

PORTSMOUTH, Dec. IS, and 14..-:-.Sailed his Majesty's
ship Weymouth, for Bermuda ; his Majesty's ship Chal-
lenger, for the Cape; his Majesty's ship Pallas, with sealed
orders. The Caroline, Campbell ; Flora, L'F:veque ; Vietor,
Sadler; Clara, Hall ; 4nd Arundel, Ford; for • Jamaica ;
• Eudora, Crawford, for Calcutta ; Withuu and Ilenry, for
Grenada; Olinda, Robinson, for the Cape ; Anii Parry,
Jones, for Cadiz ; Robert, ,Montserrat.; Fife hire, Win
--
son, for Brazil ; and Lord Melville, -Brown, :tor New. South
Wales.

FALAIOOTH, DEC. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from
London, the Everthorp, Bell, for Jamaica ; Eagle, Hea-
ney, for Leghorn ; and Hope, Sinclair, tio. the South Seas.
Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon, sailed the
'7th inst. Sailed the Magnet picket, for Lisbon.
CaEtx, DEC. 14.—Arrived the Amazon, Blues, from
Trieste; Lady Frances, arid Henry arid Sarah, from
Messina ; and Pule, Tender, from Aquilas.:
Cowes, DEC. 14.—Arrived the Weasel, Todd,. from
Port-au-Prince; and Mary Ann, Faulkner, from. Btlboa.

LIVERPOOL DECIAIRE l 2!. -Wind W. S.
Water 59 minutes past two.—Arrived the John
Welch, from Jamaica; Gem, Scotland, from Fayal ;
Matilda, Moore, from Malaga ; Active, Ash, from Fi-
guera ; Susannah, Carpenter, from Gallipoli ; Ceres,
Miller, from Marseilles ; Acadia, Hutchinson, from Que-
bec; Nautilus, Jacobs, from Nova Scotia; Helen, Robin-
son, from Savannah ; Youug, from Santa Martha ;
Duncan, from Waterford ; Sir James Kemp, Martin,
from Philadelphia.
CLEARSO OUTWARDS.—The Experiment, Tessier,
for Jersey.
SATURDAY, DEC. 13.—Arrived the Helen, Russell,
from Dundalk ; Swan, Pringle, from Glasgow ; Richards,
from Dublin ; Rose, Still, for Havre-de, Grace ; Jane and
M'Keay, for Havanna,' ; L'Arniable, Ray, for Bordeaux;
Robert Burns, Ridley, for Mobile ; Itowa, Rimmerss, for
Elsineur.

The Phoenix, Phillips, from London to the South Seas,
was totally lost, near Penzance, on Friday; the master, and
second mates, and twelve men, drowned.

REPRESENTATION OF CUMBERLAND.

Died, on Tuesday night last, aged 72, at his seat,
Workington Hall, J. C. Curwen, Esq., the popular and
highly respected Member of Parliament for the county of
Cumberland. Mr. Curwen was representative for Carlisle
for nearly 40 years, and in 1820 was elected for the county,
on the resignation of Lord Morpetb, now Earl of Carlisle.
By the death of Mr. C. a vacancy occurs in the Repre-
,entation for Cumberland ; and Sir J. R. G. Graham,Bart.,
of Netherby, the present Member for Carlisle, has offered
himself as a Candidatii. No opposition is expected ; and,
as Sir James is highly popular, there can be no doubt of his
being elected. No successor to Sir James, as Member for
Carlisle, has yet offered himself; but rumour points to W.
Lawson, Esq., of Brayton Hall, a gentleman of indepen-
dent principles and ample fortune, .who was the unsuccess-
ful Candidate at the last election. We subjoin the ad-
dresses which have been issued by Sir James Graham :

TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE CITY

OF CARLISLX.

Gentlemen—A vacancy having occurred in the Repre-
sentation of the County of Cumberland, I have resolved to
offer myself a Candidate.

This► resolution of necessity involves the imme-
diate surrender of the trust with which you have
honoured me, and •I announce to you the step which I have
already taken, of resigning my seat for Carlisle. •
I am most grateful for the confidence which you reposed
in me, and for the indulgence with which you received my
services; that confidence, I would hope, has in no respect
been abused, and your past favour I never can forget.
I shall best evince my gratitude, in whatever situation
I may be placed, by an endeaVour to promote your inte-
rests, and to merit your good opinion ; for though no
longer your Representative, still,- as your neighbour and
obliged friend, I can never cease to be deeply interested in
your prosperity.—l have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
your obliged and faithful servant,
Netherby, Dec. 11, 1828. J. R. G. GRAHAM.

TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE