The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-16 00:00:00

FUUDS.

Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent:BlM
Ditto, New Ditto 8 lliii
Prussian. 5 per cent. Bll4.
Ilussian Bonds, 5 per cent. 111334
Ditto, Metallic 10334
Spanish, 5 per cent 5214
Ditto, 1823 5,/ Y 4
French, 5 per cent. ..... .... 1041. 50c.
Exchange
French, 3 per cent ' —f. —c
Dutch, 2, per cent. 5.1(2
Ditto, 5 per cent ' ... .. 9t/3i

Lieutenant Hon. E. Plunket has been appointed
to the Castor frigate, in the room of Lieutenant M'Cleverty,
who was sentenced by the Court-martial at Plymouth, last
week, to be dismissed the service for not keeping a proper
look out when the Cameleon cutter was run down.
Several of the English people of fashion who spent
last winter in Naples are now enjoying the healthful air of
Castelmare, and many intend to return to Naples at the end
of the autumn. The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey
were preparing to take their departure for Sicily, but intend
to remain on the Continent another year. The Marchioness
has been seriously indisposed, but is now thoroughly recovered.
An idle rumour prevailed that her complaint was cholera, and
some of the company left the place, but soon returned on find-
ing the rumour quite groundless.
ANOTHER INTENDED COURT-MARTIAL ON
PRIVATE 11 trrcnnison.—lt will be in the recollection of our
readers that Private Hutchinson of the Ist Battalion of Royal
Scotch Fuzileer Guards, under the command of Colonel
Bowater, was sentenced and received a short time since 300
lashes for insubordination. The bodily sufferings which
Hutchinson was represented to labour under excited the sym-
pathy of the public, and subscriptions were raised for the pur-
pose of obtaining his discharge. His punishment, however,
seemed to work no moral reform in him, for notwithstanding
the subscriptions amounted to more than sufficient to purchase
his discharge, and although it had been promised him in the
course of this week, he deserted from his battalion on the
27th of August, after receiving a portion of his subscription
money, which being expended he surrendered himself on Satur-
day night at ten o'clock to the 2d Battalion of Royal Scotch
Fuzileers, stationed at Knightsbridge Barracks, under the com-
- .

mand of Colonel Mercer: Hutchinson' was placed in the
guard-room of the above-mentioned barracks, and information
of his surrender was immediately forwarded to Colonel Bo-
water at Windsor, where the Ist battalion is lying at present.
This morning at six o'clock he was marched under an escort to
Windsor, preparatory to his being again tried by a court-mar-
tial for desertion. Hutchinson was frequently heard to de-
clare that he was tired of his life.

Merionethshire is a splendid fishing county ; it
boasts the following riven :—Dee, Maw, Dovey, Dwyryd,
Dysynni, Warrion, Traatbech, Maes-y-Pandy (a most de-
lightful trout stream), Diflas, Cwmcelli, Cowarch, and others,
besides a hundred nameless streams ; while among the lakes of
the county, besides the picturesque Tul-y-Lyn and the Balu
Lake—the largest in Wales, being about four miles in length,
"and in some places nearly one in breadth. There are named
in a late work on the subject twenty-seven more, most of which
are well stocked with trout, eels, and perch, while some of
them are replenished with salmon and sewin by rivers con-
necting these little lakes with the sea.

- -
SENSITIVE PAPER.--A mode of manufacturing
paper has been discovered in France, by means of which
writing cannot be effaced without leaving proof of its having
existed. We understand that when anything written on this
sensitive paper is effaced by a chymical process, the colour of
the paper is changed, and, according to the nature of the chy-
mical preparations employed, becomes either blue or brown,
so that the paper itself furnishes an irrefragable proof of any
attempt to falsify the writing.—Literary Gazette.
MARCIE OF INTELLECT.--The following curious
epistle was a short time ago received by a young gentleman
residing near to the town of Alfreton :—" My dere William
did you know the pasion and effection which I have for a long
tim conceved for you my dere Willem youd not deject me as
you did apruptly at Mrs. —.._ tother night when I was. about
to concele* my thoghts to you when I was fortunatly in-
formed that you had set your defections on another which
eedn
trust my charms are far superier to hers but my dere Wiliem
I canna u
surelywith with
shew
you and convince you of
h
all my
" other
tlhevr nongra but a you—my g
roeiam n
anser by post in return will frely
ray sitllep orfie rriti
oblege " A. S---."
* Probably means reveal—Derbyshire Courier.
Your sincerely devoted
Y stile
gu
c will
len
How dull every one feels when a wedding is over,
and the young couple gone ! All the excitement and interest
of the story at an end, the book closed, and every body dis-
missed to common life once more—to that common life so
irksome to our naturee—to ow high imaginative natures, that
we are all incessantly striving, though althost unknown to our-
selves, to escape its monotony, some by active, some by
romantic reveries, some by virtuous exertion for others, some
by vicious indulgence of themselves, striving to excite those
high powers which seem to lie undisclosed within the heart of r
man.—Two Old Men's Tales—the Admiral's Daughter.