The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-06 00:00:00

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

The Marquis of Chandos, from his seat in Bucks ; the Hon.
Mrs. Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, from Tunbrigde
; Sir James and Lady Mackintosh and family from Scot-
land.—At the St. Petersburg') Hotel, Dover-street—The Prince
and Princess Rasoumoutlsky, Cduntess of Dauracum, and suite,
from his Majesty's Cottage, Windsor Park ; W. Turner, Esq.
and family, from Cottesford House, Bucks ; Count St. John,
from France ; Colonel and Mrs. Cockrane, from Scotland ; Ge-
neral Brown, from Bath ; Colonel Bridger, from Cheltenham.
—At the Royal Hotel—Colonel Pemberton, from his seat in
Hants; George Mostyn, Esq. from Ireland.

THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
PARIS, OCT. 4.—Count Iturrix (the King of Prussia), ac-
companied by his young son, visited the Royal factory of the
Gobelins last Sunday.' He was greatly struck with the im-
provements made since his last visit, and he often said so to
the Baron. Des Retours, the administrator to this magnificent
establishment. At noon the King and the Prince his august
son, hunted in the wood. of Meudon and its environs. Counts
Ruppin, De Revensberg, Rhuntier, De Diepholtz, were at
the rendezvous. Her Royal Highness the Dauphiness and
,her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berri followed the chace.
The Count Ruppin was at the Academie Royale de INlusique
on Saturday night. The play was Aladdin, or the Wonderful
Lamp. In the morning he visited all the machinery of the
Opera. Sunday night he attended at the Theatre Feydeau,
and yesterday was present at the representation of Fernand
Cortez, at the Royal Academy of Music.

firtrowrox, OCT. 4.—Lord and Lady Longford have re-
moved from Byham House to a mansion in Regency-square,
where they purpose continuing about a fortnight. Mrs. Coutts,
who is at present in Scotland with the St. Alban's family, does
not take possession of the former until the Ist of November.—
Lord Bingham was at the Royal York Hotel on Sunday, but
his Lordship was in the departure list on the following day.—
A house in Regency-square, for the winter season, has been
engaged for Lady Stanley and family. Her Ladyship at pre-
sent is at Worthing.
The Duchess of Clarence paid a visit to the Duchess of
Kent, on Tuesday, at her apartments at the King's Palace,
Kensington. Her Royal Highness partook of a dejeune. The
two Duchesses took an airing together in the Parks, accompa-
nied by the Infant Princess Victoria. The Duchess of Clarence
afterwards returned to her residence at Bushy.
Yesterday the Princess Victoria, attended by Baroness Hen-
stane, took a drive in the Parks.

Prince Leopold has been staying on a visit to Earl Darnley,
at his residence, Cobham Ball, Knt.
The Marquis of Camden has arrived at his seat, the Wilder-
ness, Kent, from Bayhani Abbey, Sussex.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw (late Miss Tree) are now in Paris,
where they lead a quiet and most retired life. They. go from
thence into Italy, where it is their intention to remain during the
winter.

Sir WALTER SCOTT is expected in Paris in a
few days. The illustrious traveller will be at
the hotel of the Marshal Duke of TARENTUII.
(French Paper.)
Extract of a letter dated Mexico, July 2 :7--
" Et has been supposed that this country was
more under the influence of Roman Catholic su-
perstition than the other States of Spanish Ame-
rica, but the letter of Padre Mier, on the subject of
the circular written by his Holiness, and addresed
to the Mexican people, will tend, wherever it is
circulated, to produce a contrary impression. Dr.
Mier's letter has been read and aprroved of by all
ranks, and has been copied into the Government
Gazette. So much indeed has it been sought after,
that another edition has been struck off. As this is
the first time that the supremacy of the Pope has
been "called in question, we cannot help consider-
ing the reception this paper has met with as a
favourable omen. We trust this will not be the
only change that will take place, as we are happy
to observe that the existing prejudices in favour
of high duties seem to be declining rapidly, and
in the ensuing Congress, we entertain hopes that
a reduction will take place."
DESPERATE A CT.—A letter from Hydra of the
28th July contains the following narration ; a
most dreadful one, but unfortunately too cha-
racteristic of the hatred subsisting between the
Greeks and the Turks :—" While the Greek
fleet was at anchor off Candle, the Captain of a
brig, Athenzeus lireise, having quarrelled with
a Turkish slave on board his vessel, struck the
fellow, who immediately went below, and having
set fire to the powder magazine, blew up the ship,
and the Captain, his brother, and sixty seamen
perished. On the news of this disaster arriving
here, the rage of the populace was excited to
the highest pitch, and the most dreadful out-
ragest immediately Turk,
who commenced. Sixty Tur,
wlowe
were confined in the prison, were dragged
forth by the mob, and butchered in the most in-
human manner on the quay ; numbers of slaves
in the houses and on board the vessels in the har-
bour shared the same fate, and in all about 200
Turks are supposed to have been massacred in
the course of the evening."