The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-21 00:00:00

HAIVII3OII.Cin MAIL

FROM THE UKItAINF',, Ocr. —Sxne xvocks ago,
three rich an:l ,li;jll..:uished nol.oerneti of Yodolii J.

Von lileitJoroAsk;, M. Von Gadotrski, and anoth, r,
were suddenly arrested and conveyed to Kiew. Letters
had fallen into the hands of the Government, addressed
by the arrested noblemen to Polish emigrants, which
are said to prove that they were engaged in an illicit
correspondence, and that M. Von Raciborowski had
offered or already paid a very considerable sum to the
emigrants. This is the ground of their arrest. But
as these gentlemen were never before in the least sus-
pected by the Government, and have remained entirely
passive in all the critical circumstance that have oc-
curred ; and as M. Von R. is not considered as being
remarkably liberal, nobody in Podolia doubts their
innocence. It is generally believed that a malicious
intriguer has been at work. It may be expected from the
justice of the Governor General Von Bibikow, that the
authors of this wicked act will be arrested and punished.
Here, too, it is reported that Field Marshal Paskewitch
is to take the command of the, Southern army, but
only on the occasion of important events. No extraor-
dinary movement is perceived in the Military Colonies
of the South Western Governments. Two divisions of
Cavalry (eight regiments with artillery) which are as-
sembled for the usual autumnal reviews at Wesnosensk
have just returned to their usual quarters.
HANOVER, Nov. 14.—The attachment of the public
to the Croy; n Prince was manifested yesterday in an af-
fecting manner. He appeared yesterday for the first
time since he underwent the painful and dangerous ope-
ration, in the Court Theatre. The young Prince had
scarcely entered his box when he was saluted with joyful
acclamations from all parts of the house, which almost
overpowered the orchestra, which performed God Save
the King. His Royal Highness bowed in the most af-
fable manner to all sides of the house and staid till the
end of the Opera Lucia di Lammermoor, which was
performed by our company in the Italian language.
VIENNA, NOV. 10.—We have received news from
the Turkish capital up to the 28th of last month. A
Tatar hada arrived there in an uncommonly short time
from Koniah, with the important intelligence, " That
the line of the Taurus had been abandoned by the Egyp-
tian troops, which had left behind all their artillery and
military stores ; the Egyptian troops of Ibrahim Paella,
that occupied the Kulik-Bogaz, and the other passes of
the Taurus in advance, having suddenly broken up, and
in detached disorganised bands taken the road to Syria.
It seems, indeed, that the great Egyptian Power in the
East would vanish more rapidly than the most sanguine
expectation had calculated.
No news of importance has arrived from the theatre
of operations in Syria. Prussian State Gazette,
Nov. 16.

Inscription,Htpee
Russian sills. Money
Aus •
trian 5 Per tents.
Bank Shares l7Ol 1700
ur.
.alt:Nrisi.li
it:so
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e.Ue.n.:.;:::H2. .
:B. r
p.oe.
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....ScneEed.
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Co. Ct.
.Ho.
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dL.
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.n. E. .
d..
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.4.N0v...t h l9l ,
97
Anglo-Russian Loan 107% 10714
Russian 5 per Cent, Ist series, Certificate
DDiuttteSoheirnAi el:
97% 97
Fates
48%
Ditto ..... per Cent
142
Polish 8c7n1i"......6... 5
New ticket
Anglo-Danisli . E.;3;;;Fia. .......... ......
_73yi
Norwegian Loan, 1b.1.14, 4rC• urn"...
Spanish, New 3 per Cents .) —•
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, Nov. 17._13 44 Two months, 13 2%.
STOCKHOLM, NOT. 10.—Seven. ty-five days, 11.
31.

SIR GEORGE SINCLAIR.—We regret to learn
that Sir George Sinclair continues in a state of very ill
health at his residence, Thurso Castle. The Hon.
Baronet is labouring under great nervous debility and
complete prostration of strength.—lnverness Courier.
TIIE WINES OF
SYRIA.—Wine of excel!ent
quality is produced by some of the Convents on Mount
Lebanon, and is known b the name of " Vino d'Oro."
It is both red and white, and is very superior when pro-
perly attended to; though the habit of boiling wine, which
is stated to be almost universal, and the use of skins for
bolding it, prevent it attaining any very high degree of
excellence. Within the last few years a considerable in-
crease has taken place in the cultivation of the wine at
Tripoli, Latakia, and to the south ; and, in fact, the plan-
tation has been extended in every part of Syria that was
deemed susceptible of its culture.
TEETOTAL FUNERAL.—On Sunday after-
noon a good deal of interest was excited by the appearance
in the streets, o 7 a funeral attended by several thousand
persons, male and female, almost all members of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Society. The deceased was
a female, and a member of the Society, and her brothers
and sisters of the Association had thus turned out to mark
their respect for her memory.
The mourners had a some_
what motley appearance ; nevertheless, the procession
was conducted in the most decorous and solemn manner.
It proceeded along Gallowgate to the Catholic burying_
ground at the east end of the city;
and on the arrival of
the body at the grave a prayer was offered up. During
this io!ernnity the entire body of fo!lowers knelt in the
burying. ground, presenting to the eye of the spectator a
scene of novel, but, at the same time, affecting
interest.itere.
There could not be fewer than five thousand p
the place of interment.—Glasgow Argus.

WRECK OF THE CITY OF BRIS-
TOL STEAMER-THIRTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.

BRISTOL, FRIDAY MORNlNG.—lnformation has just
reached this city of the total loss of the City of Bristol
steamer, Captain Stacey, trading between this port and
Cork, and belonging to the Bristol General Steam
Navigation Company, and one of the largest Irish
traders. The intelligence was brought this morning by
the Tenby steamer, Captain Gerard, which was gathered
from the only survivor of the thirty-six souls who were
on hoard. He is an Irish pig-drover, and was washed
ashore on the Welsh coast, but he is yet too weak to
give much information, or to bear the journey to Bris-
tol ; but if he is sufficiently recovered, he will be brought
up by the mail to-night, when more particulars will be
learnt. All that we at present know is the fact of the
wreck, and the survivor states there were thirty-six on
btard, and that she was wrecked in the gale of Wed-
nesday night, off Worm's Head, between Swansea and
Tenby, on the Welsh coast. I shall lose no time in
collecting and forwarding you all the information to
be had.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 20, 1840.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel
Richard Doherty to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of
St. Vincent.

Errata in the Gazette of Tuesday last—ln page 2,601, and
first line of second column, for " Hare," read " Hore." In
page 2,611, and thirteenth line from the bottom of first column,
for " fifteen hundred Turkish troops and Marines,' read " five
thousand three hundred Turkish troops and fifteen hundred
Marines." •

T HE, id i Alt

SI'ERbAY

PRICE OF BREAD.
The h'ghest rrice of Rread the Metrovilis is 930, for the 41b
Loan Gocd Bread may be had at 7%c1.