The Sun.
London, England, 1858-10-04 00:00:00

THIS DAI'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Oct. 4.—Wind this day at noon, N.E. ;
strong breeze, and cloudy.
PLYmou'ru Oct. 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Clio, from
Quebec. Oct. 3—Sailed—Ellen, for Newfoundland; 11. M. S.
Cumberland, for Rio.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 3.—Wind W.S.W., fresh—Arrived—
Oliver Cromwell, from Akyab ; Eliza Mallory, Havanna;
Hermine, ditto.
PORTSMODTH, Oct. 3. Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrived—
Sir G. F. Seymour, from Bermuda, and sailed the same day
for London.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIO
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning,

Wind VT.

Arrived, Oct. 2.—Christopher Columbus, from New
York; Cockermouth Castle, from Vulonia ; Valetta,
steamer, from Gibraltar ; Alice, from Jersey ; Tamar,
steamer, from Brazil ;..Atalanta, steamer,. from Jersey ;
Argyll, steamer, from Carentan ; La Poule, from Cher-
bourg; Havre, steamer, from Havre; Mary Jane, from
Waterford ; Fanny, from Cardiff.
Arrived, Oct. 3.—Tiber, from Newport.
Arrived, Oct. 4.—Saxonia, steamer, from Hamburg.
Sailed.—Magdalena, steamer, for West Indies ; La Poule,
for Cherbourg.

LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind W.N.W.

Arrived, Oct. 3.—Belmont, from St. John's, New Bruns-
wick ; Celuta, from Quebec ; Clara, from Odessa ; Mystery,
from Smyrna ; New Mary, fram Mazagan ; Maja, from
Bremen ; Arab, from Huelva.
Arrived, Oct. 4—Leocida, from Radon.
Off—Rajappaul Chasedcoin, from Maja.
Sailed—British Queen, screw steamer, for Havre; Rob
Roy, for Bombay ; Humber, for Mobile.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH
• GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.

Wind S.W., tide three hours' flood, weather cloudy.
Arrived, Oct. 3.—Sir E. tanks, steamer, from Calais ;
Harriett, from Cronstadt ; Elfin, Alma, Maria, Colombia,
all
Krelgin, Shall Burn, Canto, Mercator from Odessa ;
Freya, from Galatz ; Dover, from Grefle ; Brothers, from
Archangel; Sapphire, from Berdianski ; Belinda, and
Marnhul, from Guernsey ; Robert M. Sloman, from New
Orleans ; Petrel, from Caen ; Lord J. Russell, steamer,
from Dunkirk ; Clara Maria, from Lucon •, Magdalene,
from Licata : Holden, from Jamaica ; Stadt Dordrech,
steamer, from Dore; Lewis, from Galatz.
Arrived Oct. 4—Rose de Mangles, from Patras ; City of
Nantes, steamer, from St. Nazaire.

DEAL, Monday Morning.

Wind W.S.W., moderate.
Passed—Osbert, from Dominica, for London ; Favourite,
from Odessa, for London • Julia, from London, for Swan-
sea ; William Stoven, gom Sierra Leone, for London ;
John and Robert, from Liverpool, for Ipswich.
Anchored—Hendrika, from London for Odessa; Pru-
.dentia, from London, for Bordeaux; John Romilly, from
London, for Jamaica; Colestia, ship, from the north, for the
west.

The Osbert spoke the American ship Alexandria on the
29th Sept. in lat. 47.59, long. 15.35.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer, we are in-
formed, will address his constituents at Aylesbury on
Wednessday next.
Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., left town on Saturday
to visit the Chancellor of the Exchequer at Hughenden-
manor, Bucks.
Prince Alfred reached Balmoral on Tuesday
morning from his tour. The young Prince, according to
the Court Journal, is much browned by his continental
trip, and is looking remarkably well. He shows no signs
of taking that upward start and growth which is natural
with youths of his age. The Prince of Wales and the
Princess Alice both promise to be tall, but Prince Alfred
inclines to take after the figure of his sister, the Princess
Royal—at least he does so at present.
ROYALTY IN A COTTAGE.—The Queen and the
Prince Consort visited their romantic hut at Alt na Gusach
on Thursday, and passed the night there. This hut or
lodge is situated among the hills, and commands most
beautiful views of the surrounding scenery. Its accom-
modations are very limited, and her Majesty is, on these
occasions, attended by the smallest possible suite consistent
with her personal comfort. It is rather more than an hour's
ride or drive from the castle, and is generally visited twice
or thrice during the stay of the Court at Balmoral.—Court
Journal.

ALARMING ILLNESS OF LORD ADOLPHUS VANE
TEMPEST, M.P.—We deeply regret to learn that Lord Adol-
phus Vane Tempest, M.P. for North Durham, was attacked a
few days since by alarming syniptoms of nervous excite-
ment, of so serious a character as to occasion the deepest
anxisty to his nearest relatives. The Marchioness (Frances
Anne) of Londonderry has come from Garron Tower, her
seat in Ireland, owing to the dangerous illness of her son.
The Earl Vane arrived in London on Friday morning,
from his shooting box in Inverness-shire, in consequence
of a telegraphic message urging his early presence in town.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have also come to
town from Blenheim, in consequence of the illness of his
lordship. Yesterday morning the medical bulletin stated
his lordship to have passed a good night, and to be some-
what better. At an advanced hour in the evening we were
informed that his lordship continued tranquil, and was
much the same. Dr. Henry C. Johnson is in attendance.
The condition of Lord Adolphus is one of danger, but the
medical gentlemen hold out hopes to the family.
THE WEEDON INQUIRY.—The evidence in this
inquiry, taken at Weedon on Saturday, resulted in a reso-
lution on the part of the committee, influenced by the fact
of the intricate involvement of the accounts, to adjourn the
investigation from Weedon again to London, to be reopened
after certain statements of accounts shall have been duly
prepared for their inspection and inquiry. The full report
is of necessity postponed, in consequence of unusual pres-
sure on our space.
THE HARROW RACE MEETING.—A new race
meeting established under the auspices of Mr. E. W. Top-
' ham, the Clerk of the Course at Chester, is to be inaugu-
rated on the beautiful grounds of Mr. Elmore,. at Harrow,
on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Great preparations
have been made to make this meeting very attractive to the
sporting community, and it is expected that the Harrow-
road will, on the occasion, present quite the appearance
of an autumn Derby-day. The lessee gives £6OO to be
• competed for, and the stewards are Viscount Clifden, the
Earl of Sefton, and Mr. Alderman Copeland. The new
course is situated about a mile from the Sudbury station of
the London and North-Western Railway, and is about
eight miles from town. The programme of sport is well
tilled, and we observe that there are fourteen races to be
run.
Mr. Vandenhoff intimates that the curtain will
fall upon him, on the boards of the Theatre Royal, Liver-
pool, in the character of Cardinal Wolsey. He will give
six farewell performances, cominencing with Jnlins Cesar,
on Monday, the 19th inst. Mr. Vandenhoff made his first
appearance on the stage at this theatre about fifty years
ago.