The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-30 00:00:00

SIUPPING,(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, OCT. 29.—Wind S.W. squally.—Put back by ad-
verse winds, and remain in the Downs, the Catharine, Rose,
from Calcutta; Vicissitude, Snelt, from Mauritius; Tropic,
Phillips, from Barbadoes ; Thomas King, Williamson, from
Demerara ; Clara, Hall, from Jamaica ; Stirling Castle,
Fraser, from Hobart Town ; Galatea, Alexander, from Sierra
Leone ; Mary, Nicholson, from the South Seas ; Vere, Rol-
lins, from Jamaica ; Mandingo, Bauge, from ditto ; Claude,
Glaucus, from Dominica; Ursula, Holmes, from Africa ;
Lady Catharine Barham, Fraser, from Jamaica; and the
Richard Reynold, Liffey, from Sydney ; and several others,
particulars of which are not ascertained. Arrived and sailed for
the River, the D'Auvergne, Hughes, from Honduras; Fanny,
Neale, from Quebec ; Rosalind, Denmet, from ditto ; and the
Challenger, Alexander, from Smyrna. Arrived from the
River and remain, the Two Sisters, Dyer, from Dublin.
STANGATH CREEK, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Challenger,
Alexander, from Smyrna ; Lord Nelson, Marshall,—and Ed-
ward Woodhouse, --, from Malaga.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Reliance, Coulson,
from Richibucto ; Vesta, Odour, from Smyrna ; Prudentia,
--, from Cadiz ; Gipsoy, Austin, from Bordeaux ; and the
Margaret Paulucei, —, from St. Petersburgh. Off port—
the Tickler, --, from ditto.

BELFAST, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Sarah Sheaf, Murray,
from New York ; Fidelia, Brown, from St. John's, N.B. ;
Cardelia, M‘Mahon, from ditto. ,

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Wind S. to W.N.W., squally.
PLYMOUTH, OPT. 284.--Wind variable. Arrived the Comet,
Brugen, from Malaga.
PALmouTu, OcT. 28.—Wind N.W. to S., fresh breezes.
Arrived the African, steamer, —, from the Mediterranean,
sailed from Corfu 3d inst., Patras 4th, Zante .sth, Malta Bth,
Oibraltar 19th, and Cadiz 20th.

The Elizabeth, Morrison, Hamburg to London, was totally
lost near Maeduff, on the 26th inst.

The Richardson, of Newry, was totally wrecked near
Ragnor, on the 26th inst.—crew saved.
The spring, Dennis, of Yarmouth, sunk near Flamburgh
Head, on the 25th inst., having been in contact with the Lord
Nelson off Shields ; crew saved.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols which left off yesterday at 912-1 for the Account,
and 91+ for Money, may be quoted at present at 911, and
911 for Money, with little doing as yet. Omnium,
prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 11 12 ; India Bonds, par ; Ban
Stock, 210.

This being settling day in the Foreign Market, little busi-
ness is doing as yet, as the brokers and jobbers are chiefly
employed in settling their accounts. Spanish r,onds remain
heavy .at 431—active, 421 ; Portuguese. 87i ; Three per
Cents., 56i 57; Columbian, 301 31} ; Mexican, 36i 37.
The letters from Liverpool this morning bring accounts of a
failure there of a house in the cotton line, which we do not be-
live to be of an extensive nature.

HALF-PAST ONE.

The only feature worth observation in the Funds is the set-
tling of the Foreign Account, which to the preseut hour is
going off well. It is of so trifling a description that no failures
are expected, owing to the little credit given in the house.
It is surprising to observe the bustle on the Royal Exchange in
the rail-road shares, which arc the chief speculation with per-
sons of various descriptions.
Consols have been done during the morning at 91ii for the
Account, and 9113 for money; Omnium 43 premium ; Ex-
chequer Bills 10 12 ; India Bonds par to 2 premium ; Spanish
431, active 424 ; Portuguese 874 88 ; Three per Cents., 574 ;
Colombian 30,i 31i ! Mexican 361 37 ; Dutch 24 per Cents.

, .
THREE 0' CL OCK
Consols for the Account, gli i.

Great preparations are making at the Palace for the
reception of their Majesties, who will arrive here on Mon-
day next, and remain till the latter end of February, or the
beginning of March. Some parts of the interior have been
considerably improved ; and alterations are now being made
for the convenience of the Royal suite, on which workmen
are employed late and early, in order to get them completed
before 'Monday next. Their Majesties will be accompanied
we understand, by the Duchess of Gloucester, the Land-
gravine of Hesse Homberg, the Princ9ss Augusta, and
Prince George of Cambridge, who will remain here during
the sojourn of their Majesties. We understand that their
Majesties have been induced to change their usual day of
travelling to Brighton, to Monday, in consequence of the
bustle occasioned on the Sunday in the household by a Sa-
turday's arrival.—Brighton Gazette.
Lord Beresford arrived at his residence, on 'Wed-
nesday, in Cavendish-square, from his seat, West Dean-
park, near Chichester, on business connected, it is under-
stood, with the recent suspension by the Government at
Lisbon, of his pension of 4,0001, as Field-Marshal of the
Portuguese army.
The Hon. Samuel Crocker has generously pre•
sented to an association of gentlemen at Trenton a beauti-
ful tract of land, to be used for the purpose of a burying
ground. It is covered with a fine growth of forest and
ornamental shrubs, and the whole site is said not to be
inferior to any but that of Mount Auburn.—New York
Paper.

The ,author of The Mountain Sylphs k Barnett)
has just finished another new opera, which it is stated is
to be brought out at Paris, where Mr. Barnett now is. It
is to be called Fair Rosamond.

TIIE COMET.—Since passing the Pointers, it has
cleared the Great Bear, grazing the hand and head of
Bootes, touched the Northern Crown, crossed the shoulder
of Hercules, and entered Ophiucus.

Ann Gibbs, the wife of a labourer at Storrington,
recently accompanied her uncle, an old pensioner, to
Arundel, to receive his pay. The pensioner got drunk, and
as they were returning over the hills he fell down near Stoke
Firs, and could not proceed further. The poor woman, who
had a child seven months old in her arms, told her uncle she
should proceed, as she wished to get home, and she accord-
itvly left him about six o'clock. She did not, however,
reach her home, but was found dead next morning by shep-
herds on the hills near Chantry post ; the child lay about
four yards from its mother, alive, and was taken care of by
the shepherds, An inquest was held on her body on Thurs-
day, when the jury returned a verdict that she came to her
death either from fright or from being exposed on the hills
t othe inclemency of the weather.
TIIEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.—The lovers of
the legitinfate drama have experienced a splendid treat du-
ring the past week, in the production of several of Shak-
speare's magnificent plays, the heroes of which have been
personated by the first actor on the British Stage—Mr.
Charles Kean. We have paid some attention to the pro-
fessional career of this gifted individual, from his first outset
in public life, and we cannot but express the surprise as
well as pleasure which his rapid strides towards greatness
in the most difficult of all professions have afforded us,
Ardent admirers as we were of the acting of the great man
whose name he bears, we were not prepared, we confess, to
witness in the person of his son the same transcendent
blaze of genius, the same herculean grasp of intellect, and
the same profound acquaintance with, and command over,
the passions of the human heart, which distinguished the
career of the late Mr. Kean. But wo have lived to see
tho son do what the sire aehievod before him—distance all
competitors, and throw the most laboured efforts of the
most successful of his contemporaries comparatively into the
shade. Of this we are satisfied, that there is not an actor
in existence who succeeds to the same extent in identifying
himself with the great characters of Shakspeare, which may
be considered as the only means by which the genius of an
actor can be properly tested. Mr. Kean opened on Mom
day night in. Richard 111., which he sustained with even
more than his customary fire and ability. The perform-
ance throughout was one of great power and brilliancy, ad-
mirably sustained from the rising of the curtain to his last
scene on Bosworth Field. The matchless hypoeriv, the
surpassing villany, as well as OW tirl4ool.o bravery of the
deforrtitni 14§119),Pri wore IT-011g14 put with infinite talent.
Kean is iPdPe,araeter, 4 the ClelY representative of mast trying
and difficult cha
racter, now on the stage, Thd play is
lost to the London boards, from the impossibility of any
other living actor being able.to do it justice. We cannot
stop to particularize the various gems which sparkled so
abundantly throughout the performance, but it struck us;
that the oily dissimulation in the nclu with i4;411 :444.440
was never rhore rich in effect than when we last witnessed
it. The tent scene was great, and elicited the most en-
thusiastic applause. The death was a noble sequel to the
splendid efforts which preceded it. Kean received at its
close, as he richly merited, the warm and hearty plaudits of
the house,—Liverrol Parer.