The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-29 00:00:00

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 26.

The yachting aquatic season, now about to close, has been
infinitely less brilliant than the preceding, when Royal visiters
graced the island, and a series of brilliant marine fetes took
place. The picturesque little town of Ryde has eclipsed the
gaieties of the rendezvous, which may be attributed to the
presence of the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, who en-
livened the place with their entertainments ; their Graces are
about to leave to winter at Brighton.
The Rev. Lord and Lady Frederick Beauclerk and Sir
Montague and Lady Georgiana Cholmondeley, have been
visiting the Duke and Duchess.

The Earl and Countess of Lichfield, after a visit of a week
to the Earl and Countess of Belfast, have returned to their
seat, Shugborough, Staffordshire.
The Falcon came into harbour yesterday to lay up for the
winter, and there are only the Water Witch and three or four
yachts in commission.
Lord Yarborough, whilst at Madeira, had the honour of
entertaining at dinner, on board the Falcon, his Royal High-
ness the Prince de Joinville, who is embarked as a Midshipman
on board the Syrene frigate, which vessel was also returning
from Lisbon, and was then cruising among the islands for a
summer excursion. His Lordship's relatives, Mr. and the
Hon. Mrs. Copley, remained at Appuldercombe Park during
his absence.

Among the fashionables still sojourning in the islands are
Earl Cadogan, Earl and Countess of Belfast, Sir Willoughby
Gordon and family, Dowager Countess of Clare and Lady
Isabella Fitzgibbon, Colonel Horace Seymour, H. Lambton,
Esq., M. P., Lady Pechell, Hon. W. H. White, Earl and
Countess Listowel, Captain Seymour, Mr. and Lady Louisa
de Horsey, J. Lyon, Esq., N. Reid, Esq.

The Lord Chancellor arrived in town yesterday
evening from Brighton, where he had been since Thursday on
a visit to Lady Brougham and his daughter, and will dine to.
morrow with the Sheriffs of London. Sir Robert Peel and
Mr. Powlett Thomson are also invited to the entertainment.

The Duke of Norfolk left Norfolk-house, St.
James's-square, on Friday, for Fornham-hall, Bury St. Ed-
munds.

The Duke of Rutland has a circle of visitors at
Belvoir Castle of his family connections, including the Coun-
tess Jermyn (the Earl is at Ickworth Park), Marquis of
Granby and Son, Mrs. Howard, Capt. and Lady Emmeline
Stuart Wortley, and the Rev. Mr. Thornton. His Grace will
sojourn at Belvoir until the Newmarket First October Meeting.
The Marquis of Hertford, who had been for the
last two years afflicted with a painful complaint, has found
effectual relief from the effect of a fit of gout with which he
was attacked in Paris, and intends to spend some time in
Savoy previously to his return to Naples.
THE COUNT MATUSZEVIC.—The Count, we
learn, has not yet returned from Heaton-hall, but is hourly ex-
pected. He breaks up his establishment in Curzon-street,
on or about the 10th of next month, and will be probably ab-
sent about six or nine months.

Viscount Burghersh is still in town, and still occu-
pied in literary pursuits, in his delightful house in Hyde Park-
place.
Lord Auckland, the Right Hon. Charles Grant,
Mr. John Lefevre, Mr. Empson, and a select party, dined
with Mr. Secretary Rice on Saturday evening, at his residence
at Petersham.

Lord Fitzroy Somerset, General Sir Robert Wilson,
and other visitors to Walmer, returned to town last week on
board the Magnet, Margate steamer.
Lord De Roos has given up rambling, and intends
to settle himself in his own country. Happily his health
improves.
The Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne, ae-
coinpanied by the celebrated T. Moore. paid a visit to Prior
Park College last week. These distinguished characters were
politely received by the Very Rev. T. Brindle, the President
of the College. His Lordship, who saw the establishment
for the first time on this occasion, expressed great admiration
at the beautiful scenery, and at the classic taste and splendour
which where displayed throughout every portion of this vast
structure.—Bath Herald.

We have great pleasure in stating that Messrs.
Brodie and Keate have been completely successful in their
treatment of the case of the Marchioness of Westminster.
After a long-protracted suffering her Ladyship is completely
renovated. On Saturday the family left town for Moor-park,
intending to return to Grosvenor-street on Wednesday, and at
the close of the week proceed to Eaton-hall, in Cheshire, for
the winter.

The Royal Academy of Medicine and surgery at
Madrid, together with the Royal College of St. Charles and the
Junta of Hospital Physicians, having been consulted upon the
important subject of cholera, as to its contagious properties,
have replied with remarkable unanimity, that they consider it
not to be contagious, but epidemic.
We perceive Mr. Edwards, proprietor of the
" Fitzroy," takes his benefit this evening; the bill of fare is
excellent, and we doubt not he will have a good house. The
Theatre opens again on the 6th of October with several new
pieces, some of them got up at great expense.
HAYMARKET THEATRE.—A novelty of much
interest to the theatrical world took place at the above esta-
blishment on Saturday. Mr. W. Farren made a daring essay
of the character of Shylock, and the occasion chosen for the
attempt was his benefit, which, according to a general rule, is
considered as without the pale of criticism. If Mr. Farren
had devoted his studies to the serious branch of his art, there
is n 6 question that he would have attained as high a pinnacle
of fame as that which he has acquired in comedy.; but he has
himself created the disposition for mirth on the part of the au-
dience, and he must not now quarrel with their inclination.
The finest points of Mr. Farren's delineations were, to our
mind, the religious feeling which he seemed to impart to the
actions of the Jew. Thus, his delivery of the lines, " I will
not eat with you, drink with you, nor pray with you," was very
fine. His intonation on the word pray conveyed that Shylock
was moved by fanatical enthusiasm, as well as the sordid dic-
tates of avarice and the unrelenting pursuit of revenge. Taken
per se, it was a fine piece of acting, evincing accurate concep-
tion, and occasionally powerful execution. Compared with
the acting of other performers, living and dead, in the same
part, it cannot stand the test ; and, considered by the side of
Mr. Farren's exertions in his own line, it was a " sad falling
off." Mr. Farren may console himself with the reflection that
he is unequalled in his own department.
The following advertisement appeared a day or two
ago in the Gazette des Theatres de Paris :—" Monsieur
Colignin, theatrical agent, Rue de Clery, No. 9, is in want
of two young and pretty amoureuses for vaudevilles and co-
medy, in two large establishments ; also a good key trum-
peter, and an excellent piston ditto, for a grand foreign
theatre.'

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-(THIS DAY

(Before the CHIEF ComazissioNEn and Mr. Commissioner
BOWEN. )
Robert Cross, an insolvent, who it appeared had taken the
benefit of the Act, at Lancaster, in July, 1829, applied upon
his petition for his discharge. rted
The discharge was opposed by Mr. COOKE, and suPP°-
by Mr. WOODROFFE.
The insolvent, instead of setting forth in his schedule that
he had taken the benefit of the Act at Lancaster, ha rode a
statement directly the contrary. The insolvent stated that be
did not think it necessary to insert his former discharge. ~
'
The COMMISSIONER, after reprimanding the insolvet, nis"
missed the order for hearing the petitioner, giving libertY
however, to amend the petition.
William Smith, a coach-maker, was opposed by Mr. Jones,
on behalf of a coach-smith named Pursey. The insolvent
was supported by Mr. WOODROFFE. The debt alleged t:
be due by the insolvent to the opposing creditor was belt,'
sixty and seventy pounds for work done. The insolvent
executed a bill of sale of his furniture to his brother-in'n
in the Hampstead-road, as the security for 48/. which bet.
advanced to him. It appearing in the course of the
away
tion of the insolvent that he had improperly made awaY four
part of his property, the Court remanded him for
months, with a suitable admonition upon the improper CO
he had adopted.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DO)

(FRO M
DEAL, SEPT. 28.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived for the riv,e:
and sailed the Trusty, Sanders, Lord Goderich, Greenr_ga
Partridge, Duke of Wellington, Elizabeth, Phillips,
United Kingdom, from Jamaica ; Cuba, Wylie, o°l Tbe
Lucia; and Princess Victoria, Corn, from Demerara• the
outward-bound sailed, consisting of the Elizabeth, fcw•
South Seas ; Herald, for Honduras ; Grace, for Ma for
Julie, for Demerara; Fenwick, for Bermudas ; Lively,
and
Bordeaux ; Jane, for Trinidad ; Columbine, for Africa; •cer
others, with a light breeze from N. W. A brig
anchored at four p.m., signal French flag at the fore-lost'
whale-boat on the quarter. A....;ved the
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Wind W. S.
nmiee,
Speedy, Quick, from Gijon. Off port the Renown, Li--
from Mauritius—sailed the 23d June. from the rloa
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Can-
cord, Martin, from Palermo.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived the flied
Packet, from Jamaica--sailed the 20th ult., and from Cilu'bis
Island the 29th, has brought 46,000 dollars on freight_ ;0t;
Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon—sailed the 17th ta,let-
Sarepta, Powell, from Smyrna ; Amphitrite, Davie, "'How
land, M'Farlane, from Jacmel; and Sark, Warm
duras. Sailed his Majesty's ship V' for Lisbon, "4' —sl.
Viper, mop
S TANGA rE CREEK, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Lavinia, on,
tie, from Odessa ; Matilda, Moore, from Smyrna; 11„.411 la;
Orbela, from Salon ; Margaret, Wallace, from .01'"
and George M'Lean, Redman, from Sierra Leone. setter,
DOVER, SEPT. 27.—Arrived off port the Pursuit,
from Teneriffe. ,-„,
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Mona, Gill, fr°—
bay—sailed the 12th June.

The Huskisson, Kenn, from Cape de Verds to Monteed7
was wrecked on Keres about the 6th July. Crew sav
The Duke of Kent, Walmsley, bound to Latinoston,
back to the Mauritius 19th June, leaky. ut UALThe Ranger, Istmonger, from the river Gambia, P. 15, and
Milford very leaky, with loss of anchors, bulwarks; sal
part of deck-load, bound to London. at sea
The Neva, from North Shields, was fallen in with
on
'll
the 6th instant, abandoned. ti is* I
The Petite Nance, Trelo, from Madras to the Maur
distress ; cargo discharging: bound to Bordeaux.