The Sun. — 1842-01-29 (London, England)

PAPERS. A Vienna letter says :—" The Archduke Frederick will next spring visit France and England by way' of practice in his profession of the navy. We do not know whether the Prince will confine himself to visiting the ports of France, or whether he will go up to Paris, but it is certain that he will go to London." A letter from St. Petersburgh says that the weather at the beginning of this month was still so mild there Stockholmon stahyo tnhiagth tthoef winter is tiisi thi nesrte. uan fiusrueaolleye Imildedel that the fields were green. Other accounts from itsci.the Palace at Berlin, but the flames were promptly extli2p.-ished, and the damage was inconsiderable. of commerce with 'Holland :—Cot-1 '''''-' Messager gives the following as a corrected list of frh,„ . i at Strasburgh by the Rhine, since the conwee, 802 sacks ; indigo, 57 parcels. the iiiiiklrt., tocluns,ioln,47lt s state that a canal is in con The St. Etienne ppe....ire and the Rhone, whi templation for uniting the 1,,,.. , of 20,000 metres, or will have to pass through a tunnel , and consequently about eleven English miles in length, .r. . , .^. was given will be the longest in the world. The Wt., c by M. Bergeron, a late pupil • of the Polyteclin, school. , two 3,1 and M. H. Fournel, the engineer who has the inspect the locality, is going to England to visit great tunnel of the Bridgewater Canal. . . The Revue du Havre relates that, three nights ago, n about nine o'clock, the diligence of that town, o reaching the top of the hill at Bolbec, was stopped by a traveller, who wished to be taken to Rouen. Being told that there was no place except on the roof among Itle611.:/•ft et of s.. , . the baggage, where, however, he would be perfectly safe and warm, he got up and laid himself snugly down to sleep in the straw. In about twenty minOes all in the coach were alarmed by his terrific cries of 1 ° Murder and destruction 1" The conductor stopped the • coach, and, imagining that the man in the straw was troubled with the nightmare, called to him to rouse himself, and change his position. This he did most ef, fectually, for, with the nimbleness of a cat, he instantly descended to the road, and made off with his utmost speed. At first, suspicion was entertained that it was a trick to rob the coach, but the conductor, on inspecting the luggage, found it all safe, and at the same time dis,Nivered the cause of all the alarm. An inside passenger, late:v arrived from America, had with him a young Texian bear, which, being inadmissible within, was put on the top, ;gild lose presence was forgotten when the way-faring tra'rel er was allowed to get up. The animal, being in an ,?dvanced state of civilisation, had no doubt wished to be sociable with his companion in the straw, and had, perhaps, Pather too abruptly tendered his paw of friendship to one whd was not prepared to accept it, and feared that the clasp might be too close.  The deaths in the metropolis during the week ending January 22, have increased 68 as compared with the previous week. The increase has taken place chiefly.,tmong deaths caused by epidemic diseases, and those of the ."wigs and stomach. —When firs