The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-15 00:00:00

GEZIAAN PAPERS.

STOCICHOL:ii, OCT. 24.--It is generally reported among
the members of the Diet that a formal proposal for a loan
may he shortly expected from the Government. The
217:ya Argus speaks of the influence which Sweden, though
only a State of the second order, exercises, through its geo-
graphical position, on all the other states of Europe, and
refers to the late mission of Count Lowenhjelm to St.
Petersburg,h, and subsequently that of Prince Menzikoff
to Stockholm. Thus it says, the interview of our King
(the Crown Prince) with the Emperor Alexander at Abo
in 1812, had decided the deliverance of Russia and of
Europe, and thus war or peace in Europe may now
depend on Sweden's joining either the one or the other of
the prevailing systems, or remaining neuter. As the
latter is the more probable, and will cost nothing, all
estimates for extra expenses, for armaments, &c., ap-
pear the more unnecessary, 'as the credit required for
the relief of the sufferers by the fire in Wenersborg,
for the expellees caused by the cholera, and eventually for
the failure of the harvest in future years, would amount,
even with the greatest economy, to a million of rix dollars,
and are of such a nature that they will not admit of delay.
—From the Sweden Papers.

ITALY.
A Cologna paper gives the following letter from Brescia,
of the 15th Oct., relative to the sanguinary affrays which
have before been mentioned in many journals.
" A landowner in our province had purchased some lands
which belonged to the Company of Val de Sabbia,
which were let to peasants, and the cultivation of
which was the sole support of many families. To-
day the purchaser went to the place to take possession of
his new acquisition, but having been received with mur-
murs and threats, he called in the aid,of the armed force.
The military, from several posts, and some gendarmes, re-
paired to the spot, but the peasants received them with a
brisk fire of musketry. The purchaser and some gendarmes
were killed on the spot. A company of troops of the line,
and a strong detachment of gendarmes, which hastened to
the scene of action, were repulsed with loss-by the rioters,
who had been joined by a great number of the inhabitants
of the surrounding country. The tocsin was heard from
Boixia in all directions, and two waggons with the dead and
wounded came into the city.

According to later accounts in the Milan journals these
disorders had been suppressed, the main cause of which was
the old inveterate hatred between the country people and
the citizens.—Allgenzeine Zeitung, Nov. 9.
AGRAW, Oc r. 28.—The Agram Gazette publishes the
following order of the day of Count Radetzky, Commander-
il-Chief of the Army in Italy, dated from the head-quarters
a! Vallegio, October 12 :

His Majesty, the Emperor, taking into his gracious
consideration the particular situation of the frontier troops,
has been pleased to order that six battalions of them shall
return home. In consequence of this order these troops
will now begin their march homewards. I am sorry to
part from such brave troops, who during a period of four
years have given me uninterrupted proofs of attachment to
their beloved Sovereign, of fidelity and love of the service.
and good discipline. My most cordial wishes for the hap-
piness of every individual among them accompany them on
their way. The good spirit that animated you here will
accompany you home. As you have conducted yourselves
under my command as good soldiers and men of honour,
you will zealously perform the duties that await you in your
own country.
Receive my hearty farewell, my thanks, and full acknow-
ledgment of your brave and honourable conduct.

Count RADETZKY.
General of Cavalry, Commander-in-Chief.
—Frankfort Papers, Nov. 9. -

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, Nov. 14.—Wind E. N. E.—Passed last evening,
the Clarendon, Fisher, from London, for Jamaica. Arrived
from the River, and sailed, Reserve, Hoscan and Nesbitt,
Simpson, for Jamaica; Cato, Ritchel, for Bahia; Jane, Cooks,
for Genoa; Dasid Lyon, Selby, and Kingston, Braynston.
for Jamaica ; Grant, Sayers, for St. Vincents; Shepherd,
Case, for Tobago ; Water Witch, —; David Murray,
Victor, Green, for South America ; Mail, Bryce, for
Rio Janeiro ; Latona, Goble, for Porto Rico ; Salop, Crick-
ney, for Constantinople; Rachael, Radcliffe, for Cadiz.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Cathe-
rina Maria, Bulro, from Memel.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind N.E.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind N.N.E. to E.N.E—Fresh
breezes.

SCILLY, Nov. I3.—Arrived the Experiment, Chapman,
from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; and Abcona, Munro,
from Baltimore ; Happy Return, Phillips ; and Henrietta,
Sheris, from Faro. Off port the Excellence, Hurst, from
Honduras; Isabella, Kustz, from Philadelphia; and John,
Deckie, from North America.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Charlotte, Abbenct,
from St. Übes.

BELP&"T, Nov. 12. Arrived the Eclipse, Gray, from
Quebec ; and Sir Robert Barclay, Beatie, from St. Pe-
tersburgh.
NEWRY, Nov. 12. Arrived the Maria, Jackson, from
Quebec.
DUBLIN, Nov. I2.—Arrived the Pomona, Stevens, from
Quebec.
WATERFORD, Nov. 12.—.. Arrived the Menapen, Moyse ;
Regulator, Angel ; and Royal Engle, Allen, from London.
CORE, Nov. 12.—Arrived off port the United States, Al-
dridge, from New York.
&too, Nov. 12.—Arrived. the Aurora, King, from Got-
tenburg ; aid Betsey, M'Donal, from Deguthiem.
RAMSAY, ISLE OF MAN, 14 v. 7.—During a most severe
gale to-day, the Hecloala, Bond, from Liverpool to Dunmow,
was driven on shore, rear this port; also the St. Peter, Potan,
from Liverpool to Borga, the latter totally wrecked ; the
master, mate, ane..four of the crew drowned. The Emulous,
Springer, from Whitehaven, sunk with all on board. The
Adventure, Bragg, from Whitehaven to Dublin, in attempting
to enter the: harbour, took the ground to the leeward, where
she still Ees without damage. Nov. 10.—The Rhydlin de
Lanta, McKennie, from Whitehaven to Dublin, was driven
on the macs at the entrance of Derby Haven harbour,: on the
night of the 6th instant, and must discharge—crew saved.
During a gale the next night the John, Tanfield, from Liver-
pool to Davannah, was driven upon the rocks, near Castle-
town, trad totally wrecked ; part of the cargo saved, in a
damarA state.
The Huddell struck upon an anchor at Shields, and sunk.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE
SCOTCH WHARFS.
MILLAR'S WHARF, Nov. 14. —Sailed, at one, a. m., the
Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Aberdeen
Packet, John Donald, master, for Aberdeen, with a general
cargo.—No advices.

ABERDEEN oTEAM-PACEET WHARF, Nov. 14, three, p. m.
—The Queen of Scotland steam-ship, is unarrived. By ad-
wices, received by this morning's post, it appears that this
steam-vessel, owing to the heavy sea on the bar, and low tides,
bad not sailed from Aberdeen on Tuesday morning, but was
expected to take her departure that evening.
LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF, Nov. 14.—Advice. The
Royal Adelaide steam-ship, Commander Mill, encountered a
severe gale from the N.E., off the Yorkshire coast, on her
passage from London to Leith, notwithstanding which she
arrived at her destination on Tuesday forenoon without acci-
dent, having left London on the Sunday morning previous.
The passengers on board passed a high encomium upon M.
Mill, the Commander, for his exertions during the gale, 'and
also upon the respective stewards, for their urbanity and
attention.

LEITI! AND BERWICK WHARF, Nov. 14.—Adv1ce. The
London and Berwick Shipping Company's smack Ann, Wm.
Stevenson, Master, sailed from Berwick, for London, on
Wednesday, the 12th instant.
HOARE'II WHARF, Nov. 14.—Arrived at "One, p. m., the
Dundee, Perth and London Shipping Com.phny's steam-ship
Perth, from Dundee, with one of the largsf cargoes of manu-
factured linens which ever came from Sf:otiand. She brought
up the Chief Mate of the Arbroath and London Shipping
Company's smack Defiance, from Gravesend, who returned to
London, in consequence of the s'Aden death of Mr. James
Mill, the master of that vessel, e.fis morning, at three o'clock,
off Southend. Sailed, Nov. 14, at one, p. m.—The Banff
and London Shipping Company's smack Union, D. Smith,
Master, for Banff, with a valuable cargo of sugars and seeds.
No advices.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE
CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 14.
Belfast, Middlet,,n, from Calais ; Batavier, Dulop, Rotter-
dam ; Superb, Wilke, labia ; Prince Frederick, Rotterdam ;
Mary and Helen,, Gemming, Kiel ; Dandy, Clark, Demerara;
candidate, Mcntimer, Smyrna ; Blackbird, Stephenson, St.
Petersburgh Aniz, Thorpe, Odessa • Bellissima, Bell, St.
Petersburgh.; William Brandt, jun., Kruger, Archangel; Fa-
vourite, Simons, Archangel ; Wesley, Trindall, St. Peters-
burgh ; Daisy, Sack, St. Petersburgh; Leveret, Ditcham,
Vostizza; Medora, Watson, Smyrna; Good Intent, Wiseman,
Moga4ore; Henry and Elizabeth, Showl, St. Petersburg; Job-
bings, Somerville, St. Petersburgh ; Trois Sceurs, Marlin,
Gravelines; Swift, Morrison, St. Petersburgh; Present, Mar-
tin, Odessa ; Perseverance, Pain, Hamburg ; Aggrippina, Ro-
gers, St. Petersburgh.

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Nov. 14.
Brockelbank, Stranack, for Ostend; Leopold 1., Appleton,
'Ostend; Percy, Tanner, Honduras ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rot-
terdam; George 111., Mirey, Hobart Town; Scaleby Castle,
Scrings, Bombay and Madras; Resource, Baker, Lisbon;
Ferdinand, Heff, Rostock ; Rosalind, Gaskell, St. Helena.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 14.
Rawlins, Main, for Jamaica ; Pearl, Couch, St. Michael's ,•
London, Turner, Jamaica ; Barclay, Brown, Trieste and
Rouen ; Hope, Sughue, Nevis and St. Kitt's; Rapid, War..
ran, Alexandria; James Daly, M'Kenzie, Jamaica; Regulus,
Varmez, Canton; George, Howlett, Hamburg; City of Ham-
burgh, Whittingham, Hamburg ; London Merchant, Mowl,
Rotterdam; Brockelbank, Stranack, Ostend; Emilie, Van-
derkerhoven, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Madeira, Wood,
New Orleans.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Hope, Grenshaw, the sth October, off Cape Ros:r.
The Elvira, from G]oster, same day. The Robert, of White-
baven, the I ith October, in long. 67.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

AN ACT will be applied for in the next Session
to construct the entire Line between LONDON and
BRISTOL, upon the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares.
No Deposit required until the whole number of Shares is taken,
when notice will be given to pay 21. 10s. upon each 100/. Share.
No further Call can be made until the Act is obtained, when the
Shares will be transferable.

Applications for Shares may be addressed to the undersigned, at
the Railway Offices ; or .to Messrs. Swain, ,Stevens, and Co.,
Solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; or to Messrs. Osbornes
and Ward, Solicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may Le
obtained.

17, Cornhill, Londh—CHAS. A. SAUNDERS Secretaries.
Corn-street, Bristol—WM. TOTHILL

This day, price only Three-pence each, with two beautiful embel-
lishment by 111 r. S. Williams, and sixty-four closely printed
columns, Nos. 19 and 20 of

PARTERRE ;' a Journal of Fiction,
Literature, &c., contains--The Victim of a Name, a tale of
deep interest, translated from the French—The Author, a hu-
mousous sketch—Errors and Anachronisms, by a Cantab—Con-
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_ _ _

Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange, and all booksellers and
newsmen.

NEW WORK BY CAPTAIN CHAMIER.
Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,

THE UNFORTUNATE MAN.
By Captain FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N.,
Author of " The Life of a Sailor."
" By Heavens ! I'll hate him everlastingly,
That bids rce be of comfort any more."
• Richard •Bentley,, 8, New Burlington-street.