The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-05 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

„
VESSELS SPOK EN IT ITlL—lien'Ofik "il,olspin, Lon-
ton to New York, 28th ult., lat.' 47,' lon:•18, by the
Gentoo, Dodds, arrived at Crookhaven. Rienzi,
Clark, Newcastle to New York, Aug. 18, lat. 54,
lon. 07, by the Stag, Pearson, arrived at Boston.
Empire, Torrey, Newcastle to New York Aug. 9,
bit. 58, lon. 18 ; Ambassador, Mearns, Clvde:lo New
York, 22d, lat. 50, lon. 31, by the Carthage, Knapp,
arrived at Boston. Kensington, Richmond:to Trieste
Aug. 27, Ipt. 39, lon. 41, by the Italy, Snow, arrived
at New York. Princess Marianne, Batavia to Am-
sterdam, hit. 34, lon. 30 ; Baobad, Martin, Sumatra
to Marseilles, 13th ult., lat. 38, lon. 22; ~Auguste
Antoinette, Bourbon to Marseilles, same day, by the
Gara, Raqusin, arrived at Gibraltar. Abbotsford,
bound to St. Peter's Hind, lat. 47, lon.-ti6; by the
St. Nicholas, Morgan, arrived at Quebec.... Moscow
enberg, Cadiz to Boston, Aug. 14, off St. Mary's
Slitrrandoah, Liverpool to Pb"tidelphia,.9th
, lat. 42, lon. 63, by the Jacob Perkins, rived at
,oston. Birkenhead, Liverpool to St. Andrew'i, sth
h., let. 46, lozi. 60, by the Scotland, Robinson, ar-
rived at New York, Earl of Clare, London to Cal-
cutta, June 26, lat. 29 S., lon. 44 E. Pomona, New 7
port (Wales) to St. Thomas's, Aug. 25, lat. 30, 1011.49
W., by the Janette, Steele, arrived at New York.
Christian' Glasgow to Trinidad, 19th ult., lat. 3G,
lon. 20, by the Victor, Gorham, arrived at Gibraltar.
Joseph Perkins, Cadiz to Boston, 7th nit., Mt 40, by
the Ganges, Leach, arrived at New York. Blank
Prince, Liverpool to Lima, Aug. 8, 1at..10
27, by the Aurora, Martinolich, arrived at Gibraltar.
Flora, Veale, Newfoundland to Valencia, 18th ult..
off Cape St. Vincent, by the Montague, Dibbe”, ar"
•
rived at Gibraltar.

slap

Another notable quackery of the season, is the
modest demand for a law, whereby it shall be " once
in employment always in employment." Try it by
the lex talionis. Let it he remembered, that when we
are upper:mut, as before long we Abell be, or- Pnet
operation is to call for . a law, whereby no landlord
shall ever discharge a tenant from his farm, or raise
his rent. Why should the landlords be allowed to
raise up a population of tenantry for their convenience,
and turn them out on the wide world the first time it
witlia4i --
Euits their ideas of filthy lucre ? You laugh at the
notion of the contortions of the landed interest at such
the
ahpe rsormsea
the ‘Shahio
stoleßminitgiusaenkoetrya;hlyt,hviisiiielharat alr..po.,,rtjon of
Irish
ills
eocf,lol.nrisslitsahraonr ,its
a Prime Minister parades the Court,
Steward eat monstrously," as a cure f
fitmine, and receive deputations to pray
encourage the wearing of the checks 'Dorf al
ibi'lb klo
o r:ld Babaifiise°t. ai of
United kingdom ?—.Let-
by !tay of re-
ins3tieoa
nd t plainos'efrtrhreath lat
ter
.front Colonel Thompson.
early settlers,
and the negroes to this'
brogue curiously
and ludicrous} day have the Connaught
African jargon. It is y engrafted on the
arrivingsaid that a Connaughtman, on
at Montserrathailed Irish was, to his astonislithent,
in vernacula b
first boats that camera negro from one of the
exclaimed the _ alongside—" Thunder end turf,"
been here
.?,, C, onnaughtman, " how long .bae you
' Three months," answered- Quashy.
``Three months, and so black. already !—Hanitui a
rliaoul." said
the
Irishman, thinking Quashy a ci-decant
countryman, " Phi not stay among ye ;" and in a few
hours the C onnaughtnan was on his return, with a
white skin, to the Emerald Isle.
EFFECTS OF TIIR IMPORTATION OF CATTLE,—The
agriculturists are still making a- wild outcry on ac-
count of the introduction of foreign cattle. :11-lut every
ox pays a duty of 20s. According to the Mark-lane
Express, good oxen are purchased at Hamburgh at
81. l Os. a head, so that the present duty is about 12
per cent. on the value of the article. That '
SPRITIS to
us a large protection. If it be not enough for the
agriculturists, and they suffer much from the removal
of the prohibition, what, let us ask th • en, was the
amount of the injury inflicted on the consumers by the
old regulations ? The more noise
they make on this
subject the more will they enhance in thepublic ' •
d mind
the importance of what has been •
gi.ime , and exagge:
rate the amount of the • •
injury previously inflicted on
the consumers.

Lord Brougham is very fond of greyhound
coursing; and a few days ago, when his Lordship
was recreating himself in this healthy sport, he
accidentally stepped upon a large loose stone and
sprained one of his ancles. We are glad to learn,
however, that the lameness occasioned thereby has
left him.

Captain Marryat had an interview with Lord
Stanley yesterday at the Colonial-office.