The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-07 00:00:00

THEATIZIC.A.L.

The Dublin Theatre is to open on the 22d inst.
Mr. Wallack is engaged..
-

coustil=rasusontan LE.
The Earl and Countess of Albemarle have returned
to Quiddenham Hall, from a visit to Lord Fitzwilliam
at Wentworth Park.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Aylesbury are
expected in Paris for the winter.
The Duke of Somerset, who has been indisposed at
his seat, Stover Hcuse, hear Torquay, has reeovered
from his late illness.
The Duke and Duchess of Richmond are not ex-
pected to leave Gordon Castle for Goodwood Park,
until the close of the ensuing month.
The Earl of Chesterfield's hunting seat, Gedling
Lodge, has been full of noblemen and gentlemen dur-
ing the last week, who have bagged an immense quan-
tity of game.
The Countess de St. lulaire was to leave Paris
yesterday, and proceed, by way of Calais, to this
country.
The Earl of Tankerville has arrived at Chillingham
Castle, in the north of England..
Lord Rokeby arrived in Portman-square on Mon-
day last, from a visit to Viscount Melbourne at
Brocket Hall.
The French Ambassador recommences his select
dinner parties next week.
Miss Burdett Coutts has taken Clifden House, near
Maidenhead, Berks, for a term.

The Prince of Capua and family left Hanover Lodge,
Regent's Park, for Malta, on the 24th ult.

IVEISCEI.LANEOITS.

An iron railing rOlindihe7iWtile Monument is
now in course of construction.

WEST' INDIES.

The following is the only intelligence of interest
brought by the Royal Steam-packet Company's
steamer Dee :

JAMAICA.—Every thing quiet. Lord Elgin gain-
ing more popularity; he and Lady Elgin had gone
into the country for her Ladyship's health. The House
of Assembly would commence their session some day
this month, and affairs were very harmonious between
the. Governor _ and the Members. The sugar crop
was expected to average about 60,000 hogsheads. The
Ist of August ships had all sailed, and there was pro-
duce at hand to load the vessels in port. The want of
labourers was very much felt, the wages not being
sufficiently high to remunerate the negroes for their
work, which consequently caused a refusal to labour
on their part. The. Electra had arrived with specie
from Carthagena, which ship of war, with the steamer
Spitfire, were in 'port:
LIMA; JUNE 18.--General Lafuente on the part of
the Peruvians, and General Baliviana on behalf of
Bolivia, had come to conditions of peace at Puno, so
that no* in those quarters matters are settled. A
change wax expected in the Government, it being an-
ticipated that the ensuing elections would have a
majority against the existing administration. The
Callao arrived at Callao from Liverpool on the afore-
mentioned date. •

Mlixtco.--The day after the Dee sailed from Vera
Cruz, 1,500 troops were to sail from Campeachy.
Three French vessels were engaged to convey them,
and they would be accompanied by two sailing Mexi-
can ships of war and the steamer City of Dublin. The
Mexican soldiers were sufferinc, vgry much from the
prevailing fever; several had dicEd. The British ships
of war Rover and Victor were at Vera Cruz.

HONDURAS ---.Nicaragua and other States who re-
fuse to pay the indemnity required by Great Britain,
are still blockaded..
HAVANNAIL—Fever still raging very fearfully. At
one time there were 26 cases on board the Dee; two
seamen fell victims to its violence, and the ships, ge-
nerally, were severe sufferers by the loss of different
members of the crews. The Government had issued
an order, that if any British sailor or officer was
found on shore with any sharp weapon above 16
inches long, they should be condemned to six years'
hard labour in the chain gangs. It appears that this
proclamation was issued on account of some Spaniards
having got worse off in a scuffle which ensued between
them and some sailors belonging to one of the steamers.
Exchange on London, 13 to 15 prem.
Freights—To Great Britain, 2/. 10s. to 3/. ; to
Falmouth and a market south of Hamburgh, 21. to 2/.
ss. ; to the Mediterranean, 2/. 10s. to 3/.
The steamer Medway was at Nassau ; the Solway
had sailed from Havannah for the Gulf; the Teviot
was going into Corunna as the Dee was leaving; the
Volcano British man-of-war steamer was to sail from
Bermuda on the 12th ultimo for Halifax ; the Styx
surveying vessel was at Fayal.
Passengers—Jamaica, Messrs. West, Martin, and
Atkinson. Lima—Messrs. Aguie and Gillman. De-
merara—Mr. and Mrs. Forster, three children, and
servant. Barbadoes—Miss Reece and servant; Mr.
Reece died of consumption on his passage. Grenada—
Messrs. Richardson, Gilbert, and Captain Roepel,
R.N. St. Vincent—Mr. Porter. Martinique—Mr.
Bourgie. St. Thomas—Mr. Jewesson. Bermuda—
Captain Beresford, 54th regiment. Fayal—Mr. Wat-
son, botanist, from the Styx surveying vessel.

DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAIL.

AMSTERDAM, OCT, 4.—We learn that one of the
presents of the city on occasion of the Marriage of
Princess Sophia, consists of eight beautiful silver
chandeliers, and 24 silver candlesticks.

We learn from Wiemar that her Imperial High-
ness Maria Paulowna, and Duchess of Saxe Wiemar,
will go on the 19th of October to Eisenock, to re-
ceive the young couple, who are to make their entry
into Wiemar on the 22d. Charles Frederick, the
reigning Grand Duke, was born at Wiemar in 1783,
and succeeded his father in 1828 ; he promised his
subjects to maintain the Constitution of 1816, and
received the homage of the Estates convoked for the
occasion in August, 1828. The Grand Duchess is
the third daughter of the Emperor Paul of Russia,
and an elder sister of her Majesty the Queen of the
Netherlands. She was born at St. Petersburgh on
the 16th February, 1786 ; betrothed on the 13th of
January, 1804 ; and in the course of the same year
married to her present Consort.
Their Royal Highnesses have three children,
1. Maria Louisa Alexandrina, born 3d February,
1808 ; married to Prince Frederick Charles Alexander
of Prussia. 2. Maria Louisa Augusta Catherine,
born 30th September, 1811 ; married to Prince Pre-
derick William Louis, of Prussia. 3. The Heredi-
tary Grand Duke Charles Alexander Augustus John,
born at Wiemar, 21st June, 1818.
On the mother's side' his Royal Highness is first
cousin to the Princess Sophia ; on the father's side,
to Duke Bernard, of Saxe Wiemar.
The Estates of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg,
adjourned on the Ist of October, to the 20th of that
month.—Thitch Papers, Oct. 5.
BERLIN, SEPT. 27.—The great fire at Kasan is
said to have caused great losses-to the merchants of
St. Petersburgh. Fortunately a great quantity of
merchandise had been sent from Kasen to the great
fair at Nischna Novogorod, otherwise the loss would
have been some millions greater.
The Dutch and Flanders Mail brings papers up to
the 4th and sth of October; the following are ex-
tracts :--
BRUSSELS.—Since General Vandermere was re-
moved from the prison of the Pettit Carmes to I.is
own house, hopes are entertained of saving him.
On the 2d instant, the King transacted businesi
with the Minister of War. His Majesty presided in
the Council of Ministers.
The King set out on the 2d for the camp at Bever-
loo. His Majesty will return to Brussels on Tuesday
next. Since M. Olozaga, who has come from Spain
on an extraordinary mission to our Government, had
an audience of the King, h 3 has had several confer-
ences with the Ministers. After being- engaged the
whole of the day with M. Nothomb, the Minister of
the Interior, he despatched a courier -to Madrid. It

. . „.
that he is the bearer of the draft ot
tween the two countries.
The.griat mannfactory of beet-rii)t sugar at•
nit; in Moravia, a lordship belongin,,x to the A Fell'
duke Charles, has been entirely ihistroyed by. fite.
The manufactory was established only- five years ago,
by the house of Robert and Comp. at Vienna, whose
loss by this accident is at least 150,000 florins. It
produced annualky 15,000 cwt. of sugar. -
The Belgian Government has ju=t been officially
inforined by the Belgian Consul-General at Liqql,
that.the Peruvian Government has published a dpCreq
which obliges all persons sending pods to Peru, to
obtain certificates of origin if they are" diSfiatchA
from ports in which there are consular agents front
the Peruvian Republic. The decree is dated as far_
back. as Oct. 30, last year.
The King arrived at Lacken yesterday evening.
We are assured that the Society formed for the
colonisation of Vera Paz, is preparing its first e7ipe-
dition, which will leave Ostend at the end of this
month. It will be composed of 100 colonists, most of:
them married, and chosen among the labourers or
workmen of such classes as may be able to clear the
forests. The number of persons who suhscribed their
names is said to be considerable.

TURKISH FRONTIER, SEPT.—The newly chosen
Prince of Servia, Alexander Petrovitsch Czerny, is the
second son of Czerny George, bofn in 1806 ; his bro-
ther has lived, for some time in Russia, in the enjoy-
ment of a large pension, and since the accession of
Prince Michael to the Government had been his Aide-
de-Camp.
. The description which an organ favourable to
the late revolution gives of the farce of the elec-
tions is remarkable ; it is there openly related
that six loaded cannons, with matches burning/
were stationed before the tent ofWertschitsch, doubt-
-1 less to bring the irresolute to reason. Wertschitseb
was sure of the majority. M. Raditschewitsch,
nister of the Interior under the late Government, 15
gone to Vienna to plead the cause of Prince Michael. s
From Vienna he is to go on the same'errand to St.
Petersburgh, to which city he intended to go dit,'ect
from Semlin, but was prevented by the refusal of the -
Russian Consul to sign his passport.
Mitschitsch, the leader of the Servian troops againt
Wertschitsch, is said to have been abandoned by I,r
troops, and, having fallen into the hands of the viol'
rious par_ty, to have been murdered.
THE HAGUE, OCT. I.—His Royal Highness th°
Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar arrived here yesterdai
evening.
His Excellency J. B. Elins, vvho is appointed Go'
vernor of our West India colonies, set out yesterday,
The programme of the ceremony of the marriage,
of the Princess Sophia and. the Hereditary Grand
Duke of Saxe Weimar, announces that it will tali°
place on Saturday. '.

DUTCH FUNDB.....Austritansm 13= 6. ' •
~
. . • Money. pi Is.
Actual Deb . :3% per Cent . .......i 52 -52%
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. ........ lON +.lft - .
Amen Svndic,4 1/4, ler cent......... .... Mt( ,441,..
Date, ditto, 8)4 per cast ....
Commerdal Company, 4)y per cent - Misr. 3/150 ,
Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per tent.
Loan 1837,5 per cont• ......... ..•...«...• 19% 995 i
Exchange on London, One month l:2 211
Two months
Ilamburgh, One month B5 Ili%
Twornonths , 35 58-N, :
Dutch Papers, Oct. 5 • '• /
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bausens, Gc‘. 5. -,
Actual Debt, 2)¢ per Cent ,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lol3i . : • :
Loan of Thirty bltilions, Four per Cent
-- Three per 'Cent , .... ..... --
Thirty-seven Milli ns, ditto . 714
----,.•. —.—. 11840).,. .t, 2 ti,
Loan of City,-11152, Four per Cent. 92
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent. 96
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent... ' 75.
National Society
Excha,g, on London (short)
_-Brussels Papers, Oct 5. .
AUSTRIA N FUNDS.—Vutruct, SEM 25.
Five per Cents. Metalliques • .......... Ill;fi
Four per Cents ,.. loo_
Three per Cents .. . ..... .0 •• ..... : 7 7 liii
Bank Shares
•• ......
Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. SO: •
HAMBURGH BORSEN HALLE, OM
Bingl.. l"nei.
110

Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares 1640
Anglo. Russian Loan 1.8'4
Russian 5 Der Cent., Ist series, Certificate lO3
Inscription, Ist series ...... .... . .... ........ .... . .... ... lu3 .0
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th .
~
Series 9l}6 """ • .
Ditto in Certificates
New 4 per Cent. 0840) • 874 815 s
Dutch Actual Debt, 2)6 per Cent . ........
Ditto 5 per Cent. - ...-
Polish Bonds
~.._.........................
New Tickets . ItS -.
Anglo.llanish Losn, 3 per Cent . Ali '-
Spanish, New 5 per Cent 5............... id ~ . r

LLOYD'S SHIPPING. s','
.
LONDON, OCT. 6.—Wind this' day at noon, N. to N
light, fine clear weather.
DEAL, Oci% N.W., moderate.—Sid. Crti7,
sader and Warblington, Gibraltar. fie
OFF DIII•;GENEOB, Ocr. 2.—Victoria, Ainsterdarn, •
Batavia. - fool
ILFRACOMBE, OCT. s.—The Regina, 133114`,
Exeter to Newport (in ballast), sank about t4l'eo27,hill
N.E. of the .Nas Point, after. being in contactwt
• •
Rose steamer, of Bristol ; crew saved. 4 jam
PLYMoUTH, OCT. s.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. 4.11/
Van Orange, De Boer, Batavia, for Rotterdam:
edge
FALMOUTH, OCT. 4.—Wind E. to N.E., fresh bt jot
Arrd. Edward Hayes, Fenning, Luna, sailed Jaa'l7l.7
~•1 •
Sld. Abdul Misib, Bahia.
rtl•
LIVERPOOL, OCT. N.E., moderate.----1
Ceitus, Gallilee, Quebec. Sid. Isabella, Calcutta;
t
fl
Rio Grande; Belvidere, Charleston; •General.Wasiilb;
ton, Baltimore; Surprise, Newfoundland. •
OFF SALCOMBE, OCT. 2.—Amethyst, Quebec- ab,
OFF THE, TART, OCT. s.—Godefroy, Behn, flacann
for Hamburgh. '
NEWPORT, OCT. 4.—Sld SUmatrtr, -St. Thomas; , Not
CLYDE, OCT. 2.—Sld. Brilliant,: Jamaica ; aria -
Orleans Courier, Berbice. • • Cl
SHIELDS, OCT. I.—Sld. Oberlin, New York ;, `7'
dius, Boston ; Ibzaid, America. . • wog'
SOUTHAMPTON,. OCT. s.—Arrd. Dee steamer,
Indies, left Havannab Ist nit., Nassau sth, Bermuda 11
and Fayal 21st, with 479,000 dollars:

INSTRUCTION. TO MARINERS, AND OTHEli,r,'
A decree has, we learn by .the receipt of a letter fr
Lloyd's agent at Puerto Cabello, been passed bY "re
Congress of Caraccas, that all vessels that arrive the,ii;
from foreign parts, are to be charged six cents' per_tiul„i,
and if they have touched at:an intermediate port, s
Guayra, for instance, where. they have paid that .;
then theyare to be churgeil at Puerto' Cabello only therer,
cents per ton, not exceeding twenty-five tons regi.sbv
The proceeds.are to be expended in the erection 4:14
houses, at the principal ports of the Republic ; 'the'
will.be on the point of Punta Brava. . St
GREENLAND FISHERY. —The .Chieftain. aril"- of
Kirkaldy from Davis's Straits, reports the Alexander'o(
Dundee, with 107 tuns of oil ; the Prinees Churi()ttede,
Dundee, with 107 tuns ; the Lady Jane, of Neweas'o
60 tuns ; in lat. 57 N., and were to leave the
a few days..
Tiger'
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.--Neptune; Lima to the
pool, and Hamburgh schooner, No: 91, Aug. 2%
Cape de Verds ;Science, Smyrna to London.',4„°l:"
lat. 49, lon. 8, by the Edward Hayes, arrived' at co`%'
mouth. A steamer, supposed the Teviot, going int° a;
runna, Ist inst., by the Dee (s.) arrived at Southanel

BENIOWSKI'S PHRENOTYPICS.—It promises welD
the ultimate success of Major Beniowski's new 53'7,, b.
of Artificial Memory, aptly styled by him "
typics," that a class of nearly 200 members °foy.
Landon Mechanics' Institution is now forming,at: 101
Theatre, Southampton-buildings, to receive a elsitheii
of Lectures from the Learned Major. From thd,
intelligence and love of knowledge for which
body is remarkable, and from the unquestionable 1j
dente of the efficiency of Beniowski's system, 11'414
has been recorded in this and other papers, We'o4.l
.•=
expect to hear of no ordinary results. . •Of
BRIGHTON, WEDNESDAY.—AImost the • w"c'eara;
the extensive range of mansions facing the set; ;iol
now occupied by families of distinction, the princegt,
squares are all full, houses are still in great J'et,.ot
and the hotels and boarding-houses are all doiogb;itil
business. Among the Noblemen' Who have reeda.
taken houses are Lord Petre, who has engag ths;
splendid mansion in Eastern-terrace for four 11P,110.03t
and Lord de Mauley, who has taken another e!eess' •
mansion on the terrace. The Marchioness of Qt 00..;
berg has arrived in Brunswick-square for the 070
Sir Robert and Lady Pitzwygram haVe..00;1100...
another house in that fashionable square f0r2410- bes
where they arrived on Monday. Lorcr:Belfast: leg
just taken a house on the terrace. • Lady. °:o'
Holmes and Miss Holmes have arrived.at thec,T;doe
Mansion, Lady Scott at the Albion Hotel, Col'. 1-1„„`-no.
Wyndham at East Lodge, from Petworth; thev2olit.
tess of Radnor and Lady G. Bouverieat the ;14tikay
Hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. Poulett 'Thomson- 14.-'
laide-terrace. The Ladies Emma and • AugustBl,ll
zell have left the Norfolk Hotel for Frant.
Sitwell has taken her departure from the 137,00-•
Hotel for. Rernpstorne Hall, near Loughb°4l4o'`
Sir Charles Smith .has left, on a visit to the. hoar
chioness of Northampton, at Coolhurst, near 1-I°ll,iitich'
The Lord Chancellor, whose health has heelt,,* 79Pe
impaired, has, we understand, derived cons'''.eohe
benefit from the sea air. nis Lordship is_:_os JO.
Clarence Mansion, Marine-parade, and he g-7. Ye'
town to-morrow morning, with the intention 03 ;..•
turning on Saturday. •
SALE OF " LANCASHIRE Wrrctr."--,OneOLietelp
far-famed ladies underwent the ordeal of a." .10
the public market of Wigan yesterday woe!'
' Ino, e' " auction mart" was opposite the Ship no, de
We have been unable to obtain the nalge,fi.-lA
ib
" lady" and the husband who offerei her for sa ;
are told they came from Standish or CoP
this as it may, a purchaser was folind, and t,,fjoeitl
able article" disposed of at the price of
burn Standard. Yst4
Cider, is plentiful and cheap in SomerSet t
ton, and Taunton, a very good article can'
chased at sd. per gallon. - rott;i:%*
THE PRIVATE TERRACE AT WINDSOB ‘" thf
The public, for the future, will be ud:nitted oldie
eastern terrace at Windsor Castle which ma oPI Cdr''
the private apartments of the Sovereign, °'.o 67600 r/
noons of every Saturday and Sunday, front tw,e,,effeo ,;'
until sunset. This new regulation 'vvilf t4,1'„i.,,,001., •
from Saturday next, and will be continued, "40,!:,
out the winter. The north terrace which' is uro., .
the public daily, is also closed at sunset.