The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-21 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

chell, near Poole, in Dorsetshire ; Col. Barnard, for Bath ; Earl
of Digby, for Sherborne Castle, in Dorsetshire ; 111 r. and Miss
Frankland, from Harrowgate, for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs.
Chishohne, for Brighton ; Mr. C. Moore, for Galloway, from
Edinburgh ; Colonel M`Lean, from Dover, fur Brighton ;

Mrs. G. Bamsden, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Gore, from
Chichester, for Bath ; Colonel Lewis, for Lampeton, in
South Wales; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, for Bath ; Mr. G. Hr•

neage, for Hainton Hall, Lincolnshire; Rev. E. North, for
Windsor Castle; the Right Hon. T. Wallace and Masterton
Ure, Esq. M.P. for Weymouth ; J. Bayne, Esq. from Stratford.
place, for Tixal Hall Staffordshire; Lord and Lady Gran-
vine, for the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chatsworth, Derby-
shire ; Earl Verulain for his seat, Gorhattibury, Herts ; Miss
Shirley, from the London Hotel, Albermarle-street, for her
seat in Hants; Prince Lippe and suite, at the Royal Hotel,
St. James's-street, for Falmouth ; Sir It. Kerrison and the
Reverend Mr. Lewis, from ditto, on a tour; Viscount and
Viscountess Cranley, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street,
for their seat in Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin, from Mivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Bath; Capt. Cotterell, R.N.,
from ditto, for Portsmouth.

TALIACOTIAN OPERATION FOR A NEW NOM

(Performed at Saint Thomas's Hospital, London,
the 7th of
this month.);
A man came into the theatre to undergo an
operation, which, though not entirely new in the
annals of surgery, had never been performed (we
believe) at the Borough. The operation was that
for an artificial nose ; And the person ova whom it
was performed was about 34 years of age, stout,
of short stature, with a broad face, and the
nose completely destroyed. The man was placed
on the table, flat on his back, with the head a
little depressed ; the first step of the operation
was to remove the diseased parts, and pare the
edges from the old nose ; after this, a portion of
integument, previously marked with ink on
the left side of the forehead, of an irregular
shape, seas detached from the surrounding
skin, with the exception of a small piece be.
tween the eyebrows. Tire integument was then
brought down over the face, in the situation
of his former nose, the point by which it was
joined to the forehead being twisted, iu order that
the part which was internal before its detachment
might be so also in its new situation ; the skin was
modelled to the shape of a nose, and confined in its
proper situation by five sutures; strips of adhesive
plaster were placed longitudinally on each side

e nose, then a compress of lint over each,
and a strip of adhesive plaster over thens again ;
two dosils of lint were Introduced into the
newly-formed cavity for the nostrils ; and
lastly, pressure by means of adhesive straps,
was made on the upper part of the nose,
where the integument was twisted.-- The
spot from which the skin was removed
was dressed with simple dressing and sticking
plaster. During the operation, the patient was
often obliged to raise himself from the table for
e purpose of spitting out the blood which got
to his mouth, a circumstance which retarded it
litle. The operator was Mr. Travers ; and the
whole was completed in less than half au hour.

MURDER.—Orr correspondent at Scarborough
writes—"l beg to hand you the following account of a most
wanton and unprovoked murder of a British subject by a
Frenchman, as extracted front the letter of Capt. Jas. Fowler,
of the Willing Mind, of Scarborougll, dated San Lucar, Sept.
29, 1823:—0n the 28th September, as the boat and part of the
crew :of the Willing then at I•3an Lucar (Spain), were
returning to. the said vessel, a French frigate's boat rowed up
alongside, when one of the Frenchmen took hold of her painter,
and towed her after them. Captain Young, of the Orb,
of Searborough,' being then on the Willing
.Mind's deck,
perceiving it, 'hailed the frigate's boat, and inquired the reason
of their towing the Willing Mind's boat In that manner; but
no answer was given. •• Another English Captain being close
by, asked Mr. Foster Fowler (who was one of the boat's
crew, and second mate of the Willing Mind) the cause of
this strange procedure, and whether they had given any
provocation to the Frenchman ? He rephed he was ignorant
of the cause, as they had not said anything whatever to the
Frenchman. He had scarcely finished speaking, when one of
the French sailors took up a musket and tired it, at about six
aide distance, and shot Mr. Fowler dead on the spot. The fatal
ball entered in at the left chest, and passed out at the back of the
head. The British Consul very properly repaired on board the
Willing Mind, took down the depositions of several "Wilful
eases,
and summoned a Jury, who returned a verdict of" Wilful M
• der" against the French sailor. The Consul then demanded
the murderer, and. has made the necessary representations of
the affair to the French Government, the Governor of Gibral-
tar, the Admiral at Lisbon, and the British Government. On
the following day , the body was removed nomn the ship, attonded
by every British Captain, and the whole of the crews, dressed
in white jackets and blue trowsers, following in their heal,
in procession. The British Consul, with several respectable
gentlemen, were ready on the shore to met the corpse, and follow .
i where it was interred in a garden near St.
Lucar,
Fowler was 28 years of age, the son of thelats
Fowler, of Scarborough, sail•maker,"—( York
3tritro.
c iAthiec r.o r grasFeolst,
er
Courant.)

Capt. Chas. Fox and Capt. Webster (Aides-de-Camp to the
Marquis Wellesley), at Lady Affieck's, in Clarges.street, from
Ireland ; Hon. Frederick Lamb, at Melbourne-house, from a
tour ; Lord Palmerston, from his seat in Hants ; Sir Thos.
and Lady Hanmer, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street,
from their seat in Wales; Iver Borland, Esq., at the Royal
Hotel, from Liverpool ; Col. Baker, at ditto, from Scotland ;
J. Elwin, Esq. at ditto, from Paris; J. Peach, Esq. at ditto,
from Dorsetshire ; Sir R. Oresly, Bart. at the Clarendon Hotel,
from the Earl of Coventry's seat, Croome, Worcestershire ;
Capt. Rose, at the Pulteney Hotel, from a tour; J. Rumbold,
Esq. at ditto, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Archer, at
the Bath Hotel, from the Continent; Mr. Ormond and Col.
Smith, at ditto, from Bath ; Rev. Dr. Aisleby and family, at
ditto, from Tunbridge-wells.
CHANGES.—The Marquis of Chandos, from Buckingham-
hamshire, to town; Sir J. C. Hippesley, Bart. for Stone Easton,
near Bath; Mr. John Walpole, from the Isle of Wight, for
Southampton ; Col. and Mr. Broderick, from Cheltenham, for
Brighton ; General Smith, front Plymouth to town; Sir John
Pechell, Bart. for Aldwick, near Chichester; Mr. A. B. Drum-
mond, from the Isle of Wight, for Southampton; Mr.W.Strick.
land, for Cokehurst, near Whitney, in Oxfordshire; 3laj. and
Mrs. Courtenay, from Ramsgate, for Bath ; Sir J. Iloneywood,
Burt., for Canterbury ; Captain and Mrs. Porchey, from the
Isle of Wight, for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Hanmer, front
Ryde, to Brighton ; lion. Frederick West, from a tourto Os.
westry, in Wales ; Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, Bart. for
Bell House, near Rumford, in Kent; Col. and Mrs. Sibbald,
for Bath ; lion. R. Curzon, for Hagley, in Worcestershire ;
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, for Queen-square, Bath ; Admiral
Lord Exmouth, for Teignmouth, in Devonshire, from a tour ;
Mr. and M2s. Roberts, from Scarborough, for Bath ; Miss
Ongley, for Biggleswade; Sir Charles Scott, for South Ryt.