The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-01 00:00:00

HAYMARKET THEATRE. r
Mrs. Honey made her first appearanco here
these fonr years last evening, in the farce of
Her Who C'an. In this farce she has ample rpple
nity for exhibiting the versatility.. of her talents,
sustains no less than five characters, exhibiting 0:4
variety, from the wild Irish girl, with no fortuncl
her beauty, her mirth, and her melody, to the 571;
quiet, steady dun-coloured quaker, who flys
beauty as from temptation, to whom mirth is an ar
mination, and whose ideas of melody extend not
yond the nasal twang in which the orthodox giveSi
to the movings of the spirit. It is -needless to fie
that she acted excellently and sung deliciously.
hal her re-appearance as an acquisition to P.:d
theatre. A lady who can sing has long been AvOi.,
at this theatre, and that want could not have 0,
more efficiently supplied than it has been by the.
gagement of that most fascinating of -
Mrs. Honey.
The farce was preceded by Mark Leman's beaui,s
drama of Grandfather Whitehead, which still contio,
to draw good houses. This drama is certainly
true to nature than any that has been prodnce Hari
years, and it is powerfully acted throughout. e
repeatedlyseen both Bouffe and Farren in thecharatt,
of the Grandfather, we, on the whole, unhesitatinq
award the palm to Farren. Beautiful as is the Grano;
papa Guerin of Bouffe, it is certainly' oru„
the Grandfather Whitehead of Farren.
properly to appreciate the beautifully- artistical
.111;
ner in which Farren developes this character, it 15,1',11.,
cessary to see him more than Once. Ars est cell
artem ;" and this, the highest triumph of aritiine
been accomplished by Farren in h:Siaiinitable e
ation of this most interesting character. surpassed
iet

S PORTIN G INTELLIGENCE'
TAT'rERSALL'S—YEsTERPAY: jog tit
At the close of the settling for Saturday s Plc
mac, vo,
Newmarket, the Derby boot: were opened (s° ;;u1 a
surmise,f for the last time until aster Christnias)wo or
three instances
several points, and are likely'' to
larise Napier and Cotherstone, who have each lintor fA,
tfsrommadteh,osaet
laosdtdcisui(h)taetd
;V:lif.elelaiy9.
plparrotivceoci
vourites; in these, however, as well as
be-come be ases,
the extent of the fluctuation will be shown in tu
ing list of prices:--- in the otileerfociloit.

13 to 1 agst Sir THE DERBY.
8 to 1 agst Mr.
013.°;:stheeo° 1, y 0011
9 to IGBt a. ilasiellneltOhe Iel?Ost0e: As
in(
) tri
ti
ss-c, : r,
20 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Murat—t•
25 to 1 agst Mr. Clark's Philip—t• and f 11
l
aet.a.
01 tioe4
1 agstagst Asfirr.
2533 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's Winear--ditto ditt()D,
35
ttoo 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Aristides—take,
an
o
40 to I laid
35 to 1
laid twice r 0 to 1
40 to 1 ,Sirikol--)
agst Sir G. Heatheote's
laid once olt--takd.
40 to 1 agst
Duke of G ' o‘lo c •
0.
Grafton 's ~ n t and ai • ,
40 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Napier-- • --do
ill colt
~,,
40 to 1 • agst Lord Westminster's Laigu-' tal‘`"
50 to 1 agst Af,,jor y , ' ' , p inplii4.—
aroorough s 11
to 100 L ttle7srstope---33 to
Amorine-40 to 1

NIMROD ABROAD, By C. J. APP
Our sortin.• readers will welcome with de l'° a The
new production of the popular author mccautae;',
Chase, the Turf, and the Road." the,s,e,\THLrarod,
(observes a Contemporary) the famous 011°,5,,
from whose sporting dicta there is no app ea 7of
the reader with him to enjoy every spee'es taal Stal'
which the wide world affords—from the 11°i -of the
Hunt of Chantilly, the Baronial Boar ga;:lbe
Black Forest, the Bear-tracking of Russia' " Tier;
hunting and Deer-stalking of Canada,
ithescheic
hunting and Hawking of India—up to ta, greo
these and half a dozen more united, in tn7,lacy
Russian battuebesides many other sports °•au,o,re
" too numerous to mention." The truth or t°
seldom seen Mr. Apperley more " at b°lll 'artakid
better purpose, than in these volumes, while u of Or
of the princely hospitalities of the late ''
of. other
leans, or the Prince of Aloskowa, or a sorD.cod worla'
anosHpint
hoiddser
rtmpi
sketches,niroi gnod nbetsl noblemenenose,
lbonifufoett,theoai
frne merelya
theiral
French,s popafer
novelrt tsshoßoen Belgian'
sporting
inthe
eprli rn
in a ions
f
they are instructive and useful in
point of view. to OP
The leading Washington papers, strangle
„ treatP
have not yet published the Ashur,''the other
and they allege, that its publication .111 of the
CL-;,
papers of the Union is surreptitious,
of the
enate
treaty having been stolen from the files - ue) th 3.,
They allege further (which we believe to be ttr
recruir
annexed to the treaty, there i 3 an
ting all matters of detail, and
lid
agrcem,en ' seYeral
rctieentergrttasitiliancihillenxo,
things in the treaty itself, which without ,re call
planation appears ambiguous. They they nr°-
not ~!6ed
upon the people of the Un7ted. States,
coommpicleetae,ny opinion upon the treaty, until it 1
by the British Government, when it Will be plP,'
how fir
Nova
scotiaann.d can be understood in all its P3'113,e
THE FARMER'S REWARD.—" And ,,ieraati
you been travelling this morning?" said 3 gel/I'to him
to a farmer-looking old man who sat opposite 0100;',
in a railway carriage on its way to Liverpool' ate,
boots give evidence that you have had a J°olltet'
" I got up at four o'clock," said he, and
twelve miles to catch the seven o'clock tra,',l3ssid
" That is hard work for a man of your years,tt
the gentleman. " I don't think so mtle'll;fia
replied ; " I have been accustomed to heruetv:ar
than thatfor the last forty years."—" What aree'pliO'
said the gentleman. "lam a farmer," he loch
Cl but, thank my stars, I shall not be one
longer, for (he added, with a delighted 100100 pot-
liverin' at up at Christmas."—" But ar6 ra.entir;
sorry to deliver up your farm ?" inquired th ‘,Ol-he6;
man? " Sorry—no," he rejoined ; " have d tt/
like a slave all my life, paid a great rent, lit se
no use." "No,"-he said, as if a great we ,ig aitt
off his mind, "I 'liverin' it up."—" Ana o
your neighbours doing ?" said the gentleman' to 5110 isr
he exclaimed, with a chuckle, as if anxious rill' 11',1;
they were all of one mind, "they are ALl''",,c' sr is'et-f
Things are changed, master, and it's time ti.'ettod
landlords must run after tenants now, Twecl°,
tenants running after landlords. What
LOO for rent
—every farthing we could scrape has g)ne ase; t
none to spare for improvement, and no le boy 0%
land is worked out; the people who usA to buy
°f,llo
milk, now can't afford, so we have to giv!
to the pigs—and even them we can Lia. d,theahe
" The Corn-laws have not done you much g°,? oid the
,said the gentleman. " Why, look at 102, afhtl„yr
poor old man, almost with tears in his eYes* -,0111 i°
toiled early and late, and striven hard, I t°ld.d
!at
years, to no good—and have deterrniu
!at any time of life, to look out for somethingifireaiti,ll
Which I can support my family. But 01 • rig
.•, ore e,
upii,he continued, after a pause—" we are a h ivos
z 0•14 —as if the mere consciousness that "e rea
leased from the harassing liability to that he:: c°
he
eomulicgl
inltloirne
futureth an counterbalance all the toi agar
dian.
THE SUMBULPORE DIAMOND :t\ d
pore, in the province of Orissa, is a dinmen ac of td
and the crystals are discovered in a inatcle-et of t
ochreous earth, which lies within twelve
ix 0. to he
surface of the soil. These mines, which be °I
101.14 et
Hon. East India Company, have never bee' exceneu
with becoming spirit, although some
samples of the above gems hare been °eat's'
tected in the district.he hbotir
neig 1. te'
SA.vING A PENNY..--A farmer, in, "—.,4
--ilfein,eshestesra,,lntricit:
we
hood of Balfron, sent his. servant grl 11w'. to s•eics
that village with five pounds' weight of boon alir iti
Having learned that in Campsie, about o penO•cl
off, a certain price could be obtained-4'u the gl.O
pound more than he expected in BalfrXer price it,
was ordered, if she did not obtain the bin her bal'keie
the village, to walk on to Campsic with to CaraP,s-r
The result was, that the girl had to trudge „eat, I°,
and back, about thirty miles, to gain Ae4r, to
her money-making master. It
that her master did not agree to keepi seitlo:ll:leics' ehr
svi
ri
oti t e
hoes.—Dundee Herald. r supply v
A project is on foot at Amsterdam
that city with the water of the Vecht,
filtered and brought in by an aqueduct. Thavailai'
projectors and donors to the city are
Witson, Elias, and Van Hasselt.—Rague °-
THE WEATIIER.--During the week we sleet'
all the varieties of winter—frost, snow,
o.l.ln.V__ tielo
Wind, and rain. On Wednesday niornint, the the
were covered with snow, and in the cour.s:ol:
night there were frequent and heavy shower
the s"c'sv
At Colne, on .the same day, we are inforinci
coin
lay not less than a foot deep.. Several of theee 304'
"Alessrpsaper.
papers, both English and Scotch, record emit_aaaa.sei,
vats of wild geese and other winter birds t P
edication4 °
snow storms, &c., and speak of them as 'ln OctCll.
a hard and long winter. Frost and snow "-
generally betoken open weather in December
JaA
number of supernumeraries, ship
wrigt,urer
Deptford, Sze., have been re-entered, for,
n: ,„
of building anew battery of large dimensio
nery practice, on Southsea-common,.Thotsn;::::es:l
is being framed and fitted in the dockyard.
The General Steam Navigation ComPhaenYCti,lsnata:ll•l
the Ocean, from Rotterdam, arrived offet
house, at one o'clock on Sunday,Js
the i~ fox
Ryuesasit.
• les w Pic e
said to have fallen off in many anti d
ascribed to the bad harvests which,
RUSSIAN
TRADE
Be
compared de-x rt
it
v't'firot;:de tegi lo? nrillytuce:";
i orliv
was
sf
othet s
oeni pire,
materialb which'
tParl;
rts lb of
was very small, and in the southern _ irooat
greaterth the differenceport
In tile
to .
expected. In the Baltic harbours the export of gsir,
almost to half the usual quantity.
foreign goods there was no diminution ,clutilariy
marked, as compared with former years, Prt! gar
as mi
Russian •
in those articles which are necessary for
nufhetures and fabrics. pgahtaheltaostll.slo: