The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-07 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

LENDING OF NEWSPAPERS.—The Comp,
troller-General of the Stamp-office in Dublin has issued a
printed circular, intimating that in future, when news-
papers shall be returned to the Stamp-office to be cancelled,
in order that the value of the stamps may be returned,
newspaper proprietors will be required to make oath that
the returned papers h eve not been lent to advertisers, nor
to any other person whatsoever.
The new novel by the popular witer of " Bram-
bletye House," called "Gale Middleton," has far its subject
the bringing into whimsical juxta position the humours of
city life and the affectations of fashionable society. The
numerous admirers of " Rejected Addresses," and of " Ho•
race in London," will know what to expect in a design so
congenial to the peculiar wit and genius of Mr. Horace
Smith.
Captain Ross is staying at Tunbridge Wells,
on a visit to the Vice-Admiral of England, Lord de Sau-
marez, ac Clarence Villa. We understood these two
distinguished individues were formerly shipmates.
The Worcestershire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry have eontributed upwards of 5001. towards the
monument to the memory of their late Colonel, the
deceased Earl of Plymouth.
Sir Edward Disbrowe, on his way from
statgard to this country, to make arrangements for his
departure on the embassy to the Court of Sweden, has
been det lined at Carlsruhe by the death of one of his
daughters, Albina. This melancholy occurrence will re-
tard the arrival of Sir Edward and his family in town.
The Hon. Henry Wellesley will remain as Charge d'Affaires
at the Wirternberg Court until the arrival of Lord Wil-
liam Russell, who is not expected to proceed to Germany
until the spring,
Charles 111. of Spain, who was more favour-
able to the introduction of reforms tkan the people them-
selves, used to say, " My subjects are like babies, who cry
when they are washed."
ROMAN ANTIQUITIES IN LONDON. —ln
flishopsgate.street, but a short time since, twenty fret
below the surface, a gravel way was found, from which
were thrown up fragments of amphora, &c. ; and within
these few (lays, in lowering the road for the new street
to be formed from the north end of London Bridge, in
the direction of St. Mary Woolnoth church, a second
line of Roman wall has been discovered running parallel
with the northern flanking wall of the Roman way at
Eastcheap. The two walls are distant four feet asunder.
In the fourth century the whole of the Celtic colony war
surrounded by a somewhat irregular wall.— Gentleman's
Magazine.
A gentleman of great notoriety, and one who
possessed great wealth, is now and has been for four
months confined in our city gaol upon a debt of 80,000
dollars, and depends upon charity for subsistence. A part
of the time his only subsistence has been daily a quart of
soup furnished by the Humane Society. It is a coinci
dente of some interest that his creditor, who is a man of
still greater notoriety., is confined upon sundry great debts
in the next room of the same prison.—American Sentinel.
ACCIDENT TO THE HOLYHEAD MAIL.—
On Wednesdiy night, about ten o'clock, on the other
side of Daventry, as the Holyhead and rfirmingham mail
was proceeding to London, it was completely blown over
by a sudden and violent gust of wind. We are happy to
add that the passengers, as well as the coachman and
guard, escaped without any serious injury. The bags
were brought to London by post-chaise cenveyance.
At Ferrara, on the 17th ultimo, the statue
of Ariosto was inaugurate,l with great pomp in the square
of that town, which has for a long time been called the
Piazza Ariostea.—French Paper.
THE BEARSTED OUTRAGE.—On Tuesday
Richard Knox was committed, by a full bench of magic-
mates, on suspicion of attempting the murder of Mrs.
Whatley, at Bearsted, on the 30th October last. The
prisoner was apprehended at Stroud on the 9th November
by J. Tuff, high-constable of Rochester, and was taken
before the Mayor of Rochester, by whom he was sent to
Maidstone, and on the 12th was examined by the magis-
trates there. He was then taken to Bearsted, and identi-
fied by Mrs. Whatley as the man who attempted her life.
The prisoner underwent other examinations, when he was
again taken to Bearsted, his identity sworn to by Mrs.
Whatley, and her depositions were taken. Five other
witnesses also gave corroboratory evidence, and he was
committed for trial. When Tuff apprehended him he gave
different and confused accounts of himself, but finally said,
" I suppose you want me respecting the old lady at
Bearstead."—Kentish Paper.
Camporese was a gentlewoman in mind and in
manner, but still unable to resist at all times the insolence
to which her situation exposed her. At a rehearsal of
Pietro l'Eremito, she commenced the exquisite quartett
Me maraca la voce (my voice fails me). " E vero" (it is
true), whispered Madame Ronal, but loud enough for the
hy-standers to hear, which Camporese instantly chastised
by is box on the ear.—New Monthly Magazine. (In
order to show her gentility of mind, or of manner?)
Colonel Peel has taken the residence of the
Lord Lieutenant for Ireland, at Marble Hill, Twickenham
where he has arrived with Lady Alice and the family, from
Brandon, in Norfolk, the estate he tenants from Mr.
Baring. Colonel Peel resided at Marble Hill before it was
occupied by the Marquis and Marchioness Wellesley.
Saturday Lord Massereene, eldest son oh
Viscount Ferrard, having attained his majority, the town
of Colton was brilliantly illuminated and studded with
bonfires on the occasion. In the course of the day his
Lordship, accompanied by his fattier, rode through the
town, and they were greeted at every step by the hearty
gratulations of the inhabitants. In the evening a plentiful
supply of ale was distributed, when Lis Lordship's health
and that of the various members of his family was toasted
amidst the deafening cheers of time multitude.—Drogheda
Journal.
Since the tops of the mountains have been
covered with snow, the environs of the commune of
Bedous, near Oieron, in the Basses• Pyrenees, have been
ravaged by an enormous bear, which was, a few days
ago, discovered by a shepherd on the banks of the river
Gave. The shepherd armed himself with a stout stick
shod with iron, and his knife, and proceeded alone to
attack the ferocious destroyer of his flock, whom, after
a long and desperate struggle, in which lie received many
severe wounds, he at length killed, when nearly exhausted
himself from loss of blood.—,French Paper.

The Earl of Kerry, at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square,
from Ireland ; the Bishop of Ely and Mrs. Sparke, in Dover-
street, from the Palace, Ely, Cambridgeshire; the Countess
of Lindsay in Grosvenor-square, from Uffington, Lincoln-
shire ; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Tynte, at Hastings, from Bath ;
Viscount Chelsea, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
the Marquis of Londonderry's seat, Wynyard, Stockton.on-
Tees, Durham ; Captain anl Mrs. I-I. Hughes. in Btook-street,
from Cheltenham ; W. Austen, Esq., at Raggett's Hotel,
Dover-street, from Oxford ; Urquhart, Esq., and Mrs.
Urquhart, atiFladong's Hotel; Colonel Parker, at ditto, froni
Oxford ; Major Macpherson, Esq., at ditto, from Scotlariri
William Wells, Esq., at ditto, from Redleaf, near Tunbridge ;
Captain Way, at ditto, from Denham; Colonel Bridges, at
ditto, from Leamington; Edward Griffiths, Esq., at ditto ;
Peter Purcell, Esq,, and Mrs. Purcell, at ditto, from Brighton ;
Mrs. Lane Fox, in Curzon street, from a tour ; Hudson
Gurney, Eli., in St. James's-square, from Norfolk ; Lord
Gardiner, n George-street, Hanover.square, from Melton
Mowbray; Colonel and Mrs. Dawson Darner, in Upper
Grosvenor-street, from the Continent ; Viscount and Vis-
countess Boyle, at Lord George Seymour's, in St. George's-
place, from a tour ; Lord Albert Conyngham, in Mount-street,
front the Earl of Chesterfield's Brett)), Park; Henry Baring,
Esq., in Carlton-gardens, from Brighton ; Miss Mitchel, in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from ditto; Sir John anti
Lady Pechell, at the Admiralty, from a tour ; the Right Hon.
T. S. Rice, in Mansfield-street, from St. Alban's ; Captain
Maurice Berkeley, at the Admiralty, from his seat. Fishbourne,
Sussex; Lady Thorold, at Lyston Park, near Grantham, front
a tour in Yorkshire; Lady Harriet Manners Sutton and son, in.
Hyde Park-place, from Kelham Hall, Notts.
DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Richmond, for his seat, Goodwood, near
Chichester; Lord Francis Egerton, for his seat, Oatlands ;
Baron Stockmar, from Marlborough-house, for Claremont ; the
Hon. C. C. Cavendish, from Burlington House, for ELst-
bourne ; General and Miss Calcraft, from Warren's Hotel,
Regent-street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, from the
Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat in Kent ; the
Rev. James Hammond, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.
street, for Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. Riley, from Crawley's Hotel,
Albemarle-street, for their seat, Forrest-hill, near Windsor ;
the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, from Arlington.street,
for Hatfield; H. Shirley, Esq., from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's_
street, for Jamaica ; Captain and Mrs. Long, from Raggett•s
Hotel, Is)over-street, for Bath ; R. 0. Gascoyno, Esc., and
family, from the Burlington Hotel, for I'arlington, Yorkshire;
the Earl of Ashburnharn, from ditto, for Battle, Sussex; Sir
F. Hopkins, Bart., from ditto, for the Continent ; William.
Bragge, Esq , from ditto, for Oxford ; the Hon. Captain
Greville, from ditto, for Brighton ; Dr. Pollock, from ditto, foe
the North; Lord Ramsey, from ditto, for the Continent;
Captain Ward, from ditto, for Brighton ; the Hon. Mr. Dutton,
from Fladong's Hotel, for Henley ; Colonel Roll, from ditto,
for Brighton; Captain Gore Brown, from ditto, for Morton
House; Henry Higgenson, Esq., from ditto; Captain Richard-
son, from ditto; Young, Esq., and Miss Young, from ditto,
for Glasgow; Arthur Coape, Esq., from ditto.