The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-19 00:00:00

FRENCH PEERAGE.

(From the Messager des Chambres, Oct. IS.)
The Chamber of Peers at present consists of the follooll
ing members :—The Peers existing before the last prooi°l
tion were 225, of whom three of the promotion of 189
have not yet been admitted, viz., the Count Dronot, ti',
Marquis de I.3.z.qnont, and the Prince de la Moskovit
Two have not a delibereive voice, viz., the Duke r
Richelieu and the Count 1-lerwyn de Nevelle. Twenty-''f
,
have not taken their seats, being minors (under 35).
number of Peers made at the last creation, including '
Augustin Perier, is 63—making altogether 288.

We learn from Dieppe that the Duchess le
BERRI lately passed by that town on her way to Ilool°4l,
where she subsequently emharked, and is now in Holloo
The Duchess was in disguise (we believe her dress :is,
the common blouse of the peasantry),
great part of the journey flout La Vendee on foot. ,Pois
Royal Highness did not enter Dieppe, but rested a ",
time at a country-house in the vicinity, where severalo,
her friends from the town (which is well known to ;),
rain many most devoted adherents of the ex-Royal Fatr°:
to whom her arrival had been notified, paid her
tiers
and perforineder
respects. The notorious VIDOCQ arrived only 12 ".„iy
ahf:yeer tbheeendetphaertunraetuorfetohfe Dhiisiclmiesisss;ionb,utt,he
s.:arch was already beyond his reach.—Brighton Gaze.,
whatever "'Lie
MISS KENIBLE'S FIRST APPEARANCE',
Hiss KEMBLE, if not destined Co fill the place of 3 of
SinnoNs in the drama, already revives the tnetOrYtioe
her illustrious kinswoman, and proves that her no is
could hardly fall on worthier shoulders. Her rdaYingbd
the fifth act of Fazio, last nie,ht, was never approac, a,
upon the American hoards. At least, in our recollect;„
none ever produced so thrilling an effect upon the be
The success of her debut reminded us of KEAN's P°Puthe
bethtehmor_outghleily
most
understoodos t
bau by the anuddielicit,
day here. In the early appearance of Bianca tiP°P,,
to
of
anlfohtad nothing of the " Tragedy Queen" sb°u,rt„Ji
scene, the quiet and playful manner of Miss 1(0.-/I'
saiT'eneehdrneleapdhiorints she made were of the most delicate —lb,
object of ivic,
touc
4;e ce)
tog—were lost upon the majority of the auh".-IPre
from the noises of all descriptions which -te(
vailed in the lobbies. In the second act, her chars to
wis better understood by the audience, and they beg3,,Pred
appreciate the fidelity with which Miss Krsitar s 0
enaacthe I
traitthe ofvin herg
fondand devoteda
nd wife
eof Fazio.atu e
wasel melting ug nndfo Ol
;i
impetuous
as love, engrossing, absorbingo v
,now
n m
derness, now maddening into jealousy, was depicted 1:100'
facinating actress, it was impossible not to share escb eo3l'
;ion, and sympathise with her in every phrase of the roe
It was thus that, till the fifth act, she stole ii't'tery,
hearts of her hearers—and there, having now the 01 tbs
A jaw use
there was an end of all criticism. The approval °coo'
audience was already sealed ; their judgment Was hg 0°
p!etely made up about Mi., KEMBLE. They though Of
more of her ; it was Bianca alone in whom, throug"oolJ
rest of the play, they were interested. If any oehratiee
have seen that young and lovely creature, her girlish i'bef
dilating into queen-like dignity while sweling:re
revenge, or heard her tones of anguish while each dßet
her heart was wrung with unavailing remorse, or of
upon the deep pathos of her relenting tendernt7o,4l
marked her mien as in her piteous distraction sl)entoi,
like the ideal forms of sculpture—the very einhodY°erritO
tragic poetry—if any man, however used in then be
matters, could ha% e witn; ssed this without etno6° p,
6• 00:
should beptie(t e livingad b ea-
the
i n
paleegi
ng home o f civ
0 Bete
i I '.°(3 be,l'
and b 0 denied, niio
and burial ;" lie aloud be c impelled to pass l"'s
among such barbarous people as Mrs. TaoLLorvort
el
scribes, and be embalmed, after his decrease, in her ii°J9,
iges.—Frorn the New York American, of SePt'
yet
Monday night the dreadful system of 111140'
di irism was again revived in the neighbourhood of
cooft
We understand that the Rev. Mr. SMITH, Of 9,,,e r
had 11 stacks of earn entirely consumed, awl 63 hate,
assistance, his dwelling-house would al'`'
we ()-
fallen a prey to the devouring element. No 4-71°''
threavteo, bias
i.s of
yette
i this diabolical
ted l
ufuotrr discoveryt
they will not elude the hand ofjustice.—CambridVe
nick.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONF O'CLOCK.
flank Stock
1 per Cent. Red. B3; 3 India Stock ••
3 Per Cent. Cons.
I% per Cent. 9ON, South Sea Stock
Ditto Red 90%% Old Annuities —
New 3% per Cent. ...9134% Vi New Ditto
3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
4 per Cent. IS-26
Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditt0...... SOO 22 21 pm.
Jan. 5, IBM ltiS 5-16 i Ditto Small 22 21 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859 l6 Ditto Commercial ...... ... pm.
Jan. 5, 11551 l6 'Ditto Advertised
Jan. 5, 1550 — Bank for Account —
April 5, 1850 — India for Account —
Jan. 5 1870 — Cons. for N0v.... F•3.!4 78%v
. .B

PRICES OK FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds B9
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account... ...... 75%%44
Brazilian Bonds

T[;
Ditto Account 48
Buenos Ayres Bonds 22
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds l6
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds 11
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1824 1(,),
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds pg
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds 22,
Ditto Bonds, !B_s`-'614 j
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 2‘21
Ditto Account. ........
Ditto, 6 per cent
Ditto Account 06%1
Neapolitan

Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account. 47V,
Regency Scrip .... ..... 5 4,1- dis.
Ditto Account lin dis.
Prussian Bonds 99 ~,i
1 Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1820 lOO
Russian Bonds, 1822 09Y,
Ditto Account
New Loan 93%34
Spanish Bonds, 1821 I3Y,
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1823 ...
Ditto Account 1314
;French Bentes, sp. c. —f
—c.
I—..—. Exchange —f —c.
'-- 3 per cent. —f —c.
-- Exchange —.l —c.
Dutch Scrip 40%
Ditto Account 40%1(3%
Fz2nch Scrip 2 pm.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Pa.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) .ElPoid Per Share.
8 ti,
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 13-,
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (159. at 5/. pm ) £2O 47
Ditto St. John Del Rey
British Iron Mining Company £5O 9k",
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 48!,6 SV,
English Mining Company l 2) 22
General Mining Association
Real del Monte Mining C 0...., --
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40
Ditto New Scrip 2
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insi trance CoMP.
Australian Co.
24
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Co.

31,4
4%
XI 4 6
734

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN,
Bank Stock - I Royal Irish Ditto _ .........
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 90% National Ditto. ...
Ditto, New 91% IPatriotic Ditto .................
4 per Cent
---,Hibernian Bank ............ ...
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 84% Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock ..... .... 40 Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal 5t0ck,,,,,,,, lmperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland ......
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c Commercial Buildings
.....___l__,
_.,.........................:___7 "

STRAND IMPROVEMENTS.
THE OLD COACH INN TAVERN AND FAMILY
HOTEL,
THE GOLDEN-CROSS, CHARING-
CROSS,
rebuilt on an enlarged and improved plan, c.mbining in
the highest degree comfort and economy, with arrange-
ments adapted for the convenience and accommodation of
Families and Gentlemen.
The recent improvements in the Strand having led to
the demolition of the Old GOLDEN-CROSS, care has
been taken to obtain a site for rebuilding this well-known
Establishment in the immediate neighbourhood, upon a
plan to include all the advantages which time and expe-
rience have developed.
The very convenient situation of the GOLDEN CROSS
is sufficiently known ; its proximity to the Houses of Par-
liament, to the Public Offices, and the Theatres, recom-
mend it especially to the notice of all who visit London,
whether upon business, or for amusement ; whilst the ex-
tensive Coach Establishment of B. W. HORNE and Co.,
in connexion with the premises, will secure the most con-
venient and unlimited facilities for conveyance and corre-
spondence to all parts of England and the Continent.
The new Proprietor, THOMAS EDWARDS (late of
the Queen's Arms Tavern, Newgate-street), respectfully
solicits a trial of this Establishment. He refers, with feel-
ings of gratitude and satisfaction, to the kind and liberal
dsupptaorkint of his friends and the public, in his previous un-
ergs, and desiring to deserve a continuance, he has
made every Po ssible exertion to insure it, regardless of
ex
labour or pense.
He has removed a portion of his OLD STOCK OF
WINES from
nexion and Newgate-street, and has, through his con-
influence in the \Vine Market, laid in such a
Stock of Wines and Spirits as may challenge competition
with any house in the
m.
In the domestic arrangements, every attention has been
paid to cleanliness and comfort ; the premises have been
thoroughly aired and dried; and the Proprietor flatters him-
self that the Sleeping rooms and Bed, of his Hotel cannot
be surpassed, if equalled, by any similar establishment.
1...11°Yal Mails and Coaches to all parts of the United
"'ngdorn and the Continent, start daily from this Tavern.
N.E. A porter will be in attendance throughout the
night, so that gentlemen may get access to their apart-
men any hour.

To THE ELECTORS FOR THE COUNTY OF

MIDDLESEX.

SGENTLEMEN,
INCE I last had the honour to address you
I have received such cordial and extensive promises
°f support, that I should esteem it a dereliction of public
duty if I were longer to pause in announcing myself a
CANDIDATE for the high distinction of representing
you in the ensuing Parliament.
I%IY Political sentiments i have already stated to you. I
rcome before you connected with no party—fettered by no
_oromises—bound by no hasty orill
considered pledges.
"(nigh determined to support our ancient and valued
institutions i
Mot n their fullest integrity, I will readily pro-
s reformation in them, where reason tells me that re-
for
illation is necessary. I will preserve a watchful regard
!Upon all branches of public expenditure, and will endea-
our to promote the just and equitable adjustment of those
undintricate and conflicting interests which will shortly come
Th Under the consideration of the Legislature.
ough it will not be in my power to wait personally
Upon each individual elector, yet I shall from this moment
tale every opportunity of presenting myself in public to
Your notice, of courting every inquiry, and of offering every
eXplanation of my sentiments and my views.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and faithful Servant,'
Oct. 18, 1832. HENLEY.