The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-25 00:00:00

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

The Duke of Devonshire, from Chatsworth ; the Earl of
Besborough, from a tour; Lord and Lady Grantham, from
Wrest House, Bedfordshire; Viscount Dudley, from Himloy
Hall, Staffordshire. From Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street.—
, The Dean of Ossory, from Paris ; Colonel and Mrs. Madden,
from Brighton ; the Rev. Mr. Read, from Yorkshire. At the
Royal Hotel—Lord Farnham, from Ireland ; E. Parrott, Esq.
from Cheltenham ; J. Page, Esq. from Kent ; the Hon. T.
Fresines, from Belvidere. At Mivart's Hotel—Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Wortley anti family, from Yorkshire; G. C. Oxenden,
Esq. from Norfolk ; H. De Burgh, gsq. from Drayton.

23.—The Dowager Countess of Clonmell,
and the Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, the Russian Am-
bassador (Count Lieven and his Countess), who had left us to
visit the King at Windsor, and the Earl and Countess of Jer-
sey, are among oar last arrivals and returns; the former family
occupy a mansion on the Steyne, the two latter have residences
in Regency-square. The Steyne has been elegantly and fashion.
ably thronged with promenaders this afternoon ; the band of
the 17th Lancers played for some time.
The Earl and Countess Gower have arrived at the Marquis
of Stafford's, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, from a tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Dering have arrived at their seat in Hens from
a tour.

John Wortley, Esq., son of J. S. Wortley, Esq, M.P. for
Yorkshire, is shortly expected to lead to the hymeneal altar
Lady Georgiana Ryder, daughter of the Earl of flarrnwhy,
Mr. Secretary Canning on Monday last . passed through
Lewes from Compton-place, the seat of Lord George Caven-
dish, where he had been on a short visit, for London. On
Friday evening the Right Hon. Gentleman returned hither.
and with four horses from the Star Inn, proceeded on for Sea-
ford, but on his way to that place, nigh to Rodmel, his ear-
-1 riage met in contact the gig of Mr. Wait, a London traveller
in the leather line, by which accident both shafts of the lesser
vehicle were broken, but without upsetting it, or inflicting any
personal injury on Mr. Wait, who, on arriving here, demanded
of the postmaster the reparation of his gig, but he, alleging
the fault did not rest with his drivers, refused compliance;—
whereupon Mr. Wait waited upon 111 r. Canning, at Seaford,
whose conduct on the occasion was most condescending and
gentlemanly. He amply satisfied Mr. Wait for his journey
from hence, and gave him a letter for the postmaster, which
has probably settled the matter.—(Lewes Paper.)
Sir James Mackintosh' accompanied by his daughter, paid
Keswick a visit last week, They took up their quarters at Mr.
Jackson's, the Queen's Head. On IVednesday they spent the
evening with Mr. Southey. A greater number of strangers were
scarcely ever known at Keswick in one year than has visited it
during the summer just ended.—(Kendal Chronicle.)
Baron Graham arrived from Portsmouth yesterday se'nnight,
at the White Hart Inn, in this town. The Learned Judge left
us on Monday morning for Hastings.—(Susses AdzitrSiscr.)

RIOT OF SEAMEN AT SUNDERLAND.-,-At IliP
Durham Michaelmas Sessions, on Wednesday last, Joseph
Addy and George Hudspeth were arraigned on an indictintnt,
charging them with having, on the 3d of August last, riotously
and tumultuously assembled, with several other persons un-
known, on the river Wear, in the harbour of Sunderland, and
then and there in a boat aided and assisted in preventing the
ship Busy from proceeding to sea. The facts of this case, which
were fully detailed at the time when it occurred, being prove.l
in evidence, the jury found a verdict of Guilty against both the
prisoners. The Court sentenced them, George Hudspeth t)
six, and Joseph Addg to four months' imprisonment in the
House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. Mr.
Greenwood, on the part of John Hall, Turner Wilson, Joseph
Howe, John Fenwick, and John Taylor, also charged with
being engaged in the riot, and who had severally pleaded gully,
was heard in mitigation of punishment, and called witnesses
who gave them good characters; after which the Court sen-
tenced them, Wilson, Howe, and Hall, to eight, and Fenwick
and Taylor to six months' imprisonment, and to be kept to
hard labour in the House of Correction, and to find security
for:their good conduct for six months afterwards.—(Durh4•n
Paper,)

The Lawyers are returning to town in abun-
dance, preparatory to the commencement of Term
next week ; and the Inns of Court, where the
grass has been growing during the long vacation,
begin to assume a bustling appearance.
Mons. MAzumEA is arrived in London from
Paris, and will make his first appearance in this
country in a few days, at Covent-garden Theatre.
The part of Polichinel, which first made his re-
putation on the Continent, will be the character
in which he will make his debut.

D'AanovILLE, the celebrated French Singer,
who, from a complaint in his throat (an enlarge-
ment of the tonsils), has absented himself for the
last three years from the boards, has, we under-
stand, lately submitted to an operation which has
been attended with complete success. His voice
is entirely restored, and he is said to be about to
reassume his situation.

RAPID INCREASS OF CONGLETON.—During the
ast two years, 432 dwelling-houses have been erected, which
are ocupied by an increased population of upwards of 2,000 in-
dividuals. In the same period 15 mills for the manufacture of
silk and one iron foundery have been }built; and with this in-
crease of population, regard has also been had to the means of
their religious instruction, in the erection of two new places of
worship, one by the Independent Methodists, and the other by
the Roman Catholics.
SALISBURY CRAGS.—It gratifies us extremely
to learn that the demolition of these crags has at-
tracted the Lord Provost's attention, and that
his Lordship has resolved to use all his personal
and official influence to stop the work of destruc-
tion.—(Scotsmaro