The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-05 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Manchester, in Park-lane, from his seat, Kim-
bolton Castle; Lord Northwick, in Connaught-place, from his
seat in Gloucestershire; Lord Nugent, in Park-street, from his
seat in Bucks • Captain Ripley, in Regent-street, from Brighton ;
the Hon. Ca] pain, Mrs., and the Misses Cadigan, at Crawley's
(late Cook's) Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent ; Sir
John Wyldbere, Lady, and Miss Smith, at Hawkins's Hotel,
Dover and Albemarle-streets, from their seat, Sydling, Dorset-
shire ; Mark Milbank, Esq. M.P. and Lady Augusta Milbank,
in Bruton-street, from their seat Thorpe Hall, Yorkshire; Mr.
and Mrs. Ramsay, in Brook-street, from Brussels ; the Marquis
of I'avistock, in Arlington-street, from his seat, Oakley House,
Bedfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens' in Wiinpole-street, from
Southampton ; Sir John Lowther and family, at his house in
Grosvenor-square, from Yorkshire.
DEPARTURES.

Sir William and Lady Cosway, for Brighton ; the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. John Dolphin, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's_
street, for their seat, in Essex; W. A. Roberts, Esq. M.P.
from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, for New-
market ; Captain and Mrs. Saunders, from Pall-mall, for Dover:
Win. Hibbert, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
Cambridge; F. Kelly, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford.

DISTRESS IN THE IRON TRADE.-011
Monday last, a large body of operative in the iron trade
assembled in a tumultuous manner, and marched towards
Pontypool, where we understand their proceedings were of
so alarming a character, that it was deemed necessary to
read the Riot Act, and send off an express for the military.
—Cheltenham Chronicle.

Mast of cur readers, probably, are aware that
the house in Pall-mall, formerly the residence of Sir W.
STIRLING, has, since the pulling down of Carlton Palace,
been made the depository of part of its contents, as well
as the domicile of part of his MAJESTY'S household. Ad-
joining this mansion, on the east side, is the intended site
of the new Travellers' Club-house, of which, for some
weeks past, workmen have been employed excavating the
basement story. These excavations have proceeded so far
and, as it would seem, so incautiously, as to endanger the
safety of the next house; and so imminent was the clan ger
considered, that on Tuesday it was found necessary to re-
move many of the KING'S valuable pictures, &c. ; nor
could the workmen, as we are informed, be induced to
desist, till a party of the Guards were called in to remove
them, and a sentry is now stationed on the spot to prevent
further danger for the present.

The will of the late Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE
has been proved in Doctors' Commons, and probate granted
for personal property under 45,0001. Sir THOMAS states
that his collection of drawings by the old masters are, he
confidently believes, the finest in Europe, and worth
20,000/. ; but he directs them to be offered to " His
Most Gracious MAJESTY for 18,000/." In case of his
declining to take them, they are to be offered to the British
Museum, Mr. PEEL, and Loan DUDLEY, in succession ;
and if not purchased by either of these parties, are to be
advertised in " all the capitals and principal cities in Eu-
rope for 20,000/, and afterwards sold by public auction."
Two volumes of paintings, by F. BARTOLOMEO, are to be
offered in precisely the same manner, except that the Na-
tional Gallery is substituted for the British Museum, for
SRL A series of original drawings of Cartoons by LEO-
NARDO DA VINCI, for his Lust Supper, for 1,000/. ; the
Wife of Potiphar accusing Joseph, by REMBRANDT, for
1,500/. ; and two small paintings, by RAFFAELLE, for
1,000/. ; all to be disposed of as above stated. His col-
lection of architectural casts he offers to the Rayal Academy
for 250/.—they cost him 5001. ; his magnificent set of
Sevres porcelain, given to him by the King of FRANCE, he
leaves to the Academy to be used on all great occasions.
He recommends to his executor, his dear friend WILLIAM
YOUNG OTTLEY, Esq., to make the sale-catalogue of his
various works. After the payment of his just debts, he
leaves the entire residue of his wealth to his sister, and
nephews and nieces.