The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-16 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 15.

This town is fast resuming its wonted gaiety ; families
of note continue to arrive in rapid succession, and we
are looking forward to an early and prosperous season.
Lord LYNDHURST and family returned from the metro-
polis on Thursday. His Lordship has engaged a house,
and will remain here a considerable time.

Mr. and Lady JANE PEEL, after an absence of several
weeks at Malvern, are returned to their residence in Kemp
Town, where Lord and Lady HENLEY are recently arrivsd
o❑ a visit.

Lord and Lady GEORGE LENDIOX, who have been
staying for some weeks on a visit to their relatives, Sir P.
and Lady S. MAITLAND, have taken their departure, but
will return shortly.
Lady ELIZABETH LOWTHER has closed her sojourn
with us ; but the house which her Ladyship occupied
will be tenanted in a few day■ by Lady Joim TowNs-
REND.

The Duke of ARGYLL is among our arrivals.
The Earl of WESTMORLAND and Lady GRORGIANA
FANE are still residing here.
The Earl and Countess of MUNSTER and their family
continue to honour us with their presence.
Sir R. VAUGHAN is gone to the Continent by way of
Dover and Calais.

Sir JOHN RENNIE, after a short stay at the Bedford
Hotel, has left. The arrivals at that Hotel include Mr.
GEORGE, Mr. JONES, Mr. J. A. BRENTANO, Mr. J. B.
MORRIS, Mr. J. PAGET, Mr. ERLE, Captain J. THOMAS,
R.N., &c.
At the Norfolk—Mrs. WHYLET and family (since left
for Dieppe), Mr. YOUNG, Mr. ROBINSON, Misses PRo-
THEROE, Mr. and Mrs. DRIVER, Captain and Mrs. BLUNT,
Mr. and Aire. WINKWORTH, and Mr. GIRARDOT.
At the York—General and Mrs. LEWIS, Mr. and Mrs.
MAHER, Mr. and Mrs. STREATFIELD, Mr. and Mrs.
YARBURGH, Mr. and MI s. DAWSON, Rev. H. D. CLARKE,
Mr. RICARDO, Mr. LEE, and Mr. BLOUNT.
At the Marine—Rev. Mr. MILLS, Mr. MORGAN, Mr.
HUNT, Mr. MACLEAN, Mr. DUKE, Mr. WEATHERBY,
and Mts. Wonms and family.

Viscounts MELBOURNE and PALMERSTON
returned to town on Saturday from a visit to their
MAJ ESTIES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of CIIoL-
MONDELEY left the seat of the Duke and Duchess of
BEAUFORT last week for Cholcnondeley Castle, in Cheshire.

The Marquis of GRANBY and his tutor, the
Rev. Doctor EVERARD, have returned to Belvoir Castle,
from their tour through the Lakes of Cumberland and
Westmoreland.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE has left his
seat at Bowood, Wilts, for Dublin. His Lordship is ex-
pected to visit his Irish estates.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER left Cheltenham
on Friday morning, stopped at Henley to dinner, and
arrived in the evening at Windsor Castle, on a visit to
their MAJESTIES for a few days.

Lord SEAFORD, whose son is our Minister
at Stockholm, will not, we hear, leave Jamaica until
April next.

The youngest son of the Duke and Duchess
of BEDFORD, Lord \VRIOTIIESLEY RUSSELL, is gone to
Chenies, in Buckinghamshire, to perform his clerical duties
in the rectory.
The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT left
town on Friday night for the Continent. Mr. ROBERT
GRANT, the Judge-Advocate-General, also left town for
the Continent on Saturday.
Prince Talleyrand discharged the whole of
his domestic establishment on Saturday. The Prince,
with the Duchess Dx Dnio, are expected finally to leave
on Friday next. Report asserts that the Duke DE CAZES
is to be the new Ambassador; bat this appears doubtful.

Preparations are making for the celebration
of the marriage of Viscount FORDWICH, eldest son of
Earl and Countess COWPER, with the eldest daughter cf
Earl and Countess DE GREY, Lady ANN FLORENCE DE
GREY. This young Lady possesses considerable property
in her ow❑ right, left to her by the late Countess DE
GREY, to which title she is also heiress. The ceremony
is expected to take place at Wrest Hall, Bedfordshire, in
a few days, and, for the purpose of being present, the
departure of the Earl and Countess COWPER fur the Con-
tinent is delayed. _

Captain. LAING arrived yesterday in Suffolk
Street, Pall-Mall East, from the Continent.

The Emperor of AUSTRIA has relaxed the
severity of his interdict relating to the family of the
RHONA PA RTES. JEROME RHONA PA RI E who married
the sister of the King of WIRTEMBERG; was permitted
to reside at his Chateau, within forty miles of Vienna
hut on no account, without the special license of the
EMPEROR, to travel more than forty miles from the Im-
perial Palace. Since the death of the Duke of REICH
STA DT, the restriction is removed, and the Duke de
MONTFORT (JEROME BUONAPARTE) and his Duchess are
now on a visit to their brother at Stutgardt.
The Chevalier de GRAEFE left town on
Saturday, OR a visit to their MAJESTIES at Windsor
Castle.
Sir W. BECHER and his lady, once Miss
O'NEIL, the beautifu; and charming actress, with their
children, are at Cheltenham for the benefit of the waters.
There is apparently close intimacy and very kind feeling
existing between the Duchess of ST. ALBANS and Lady
BECH urt Journal.
MASONIC FESTIVAL AT NOTTINGHAM.
—On Thursday a grand masonic festival took place in the
Exchange Rooms, in this town, which was honoured by
the presence of his Royal Highness, the Duke of SUSSEX,
Grand Master of England, who is on a visit at Newste,.d
Abbey, the residence of Colonel WILDMAN. About 150

of the Brethren were present, and the room was decorated
with banners emblamatic of the order. Colonel WILD:stAx
presided, and was supported on his right by the Duke of
SUSSEX and Lord RANCLIFFE, and on his left by Lord
CHURCHILL and JOHN HEARD, the Mayor. The
proceedings were marked by harmony and kindly feelings,
to the exclusion of political matters; and at a late hour
the company separated, highly delighted with the enter-
tainment.

The Lord Chief Justice DENMAN is now
residing at his mansion near Stoney Middleton, late the
residence of Dr. DENMAN, where, as a relaxation from
severer studies, his attention is turned to the cultivation
of shrubs and flowers.--Sheffield Courant.
An order has been received from the Lord
Bishop of LIMERICK to surrender George's Church, in
this city, to the Directors of the Provincial Bank, for the
business of that establishment.—Limerick Chronicle.
REPRESENTATION OF STIRLINGSHIRE.—
The Scotsman contradicts upon authority the rumour that
there will be a vacancy in the representation of this
county, caused by the appointment of Admiral FLEMING
to a post in the West Indies, and states that no such ap-
pointment has taken place.
DUKE OF YORK'S COLUMN.—A corre-
spondent of a Morning Paper contradicts the statement
that the Duke of Yot k's Colum❑ was open to visiters
gratis, and says, upon applying, he was told that it was
closed for an unlimited period. The public ought to have
some reason assigned for such a proceeding.
ADELPHI THEATRE.—We understand that
to-morrow Mr. WILDBMITII, of the Box Free-list
Office, will take his benefit, and from the bill of fare
which he has published, we have no doubt it will be
a " bens fit" in the literal sense of the word. The en-
tertainments are the Court Masque, or Richmond in
the Olden Time, the Four Sisters, the Middle Temple,
and the Mummy—all highly popular pieces.

On Thursdaylast his MAJESTY was graciously
pleased to present GEORGE JULIUS, jun., Esq., of Richmond,
with a piece of plate, accompanied by a letter, in his
MAJESTY'S own hand-writing, expressive of his MA-
JESTY'S approbation of the skill and attention displayed by
Mr. Juuus i❑ the treatment of his MAJESTY'S grand-
daughter, the child of Lady KENNEDY ERSKINE, who,
we are happy to say, is now convalescent.
The Rev. Frederick Foxton, A. 8., late of
Pembroke College, Oxford, son of the worthy rector of
Newtown, has been nominated to succeed the Rev. M 6
Cooper, in the perpetual curacy of Hoghton. Patron, the
Rev. Gardner Baldwin, Vicar of Leyland.

Letters from Ancona, of the 30th ult., state
the receipt of intelligence from Corfu, that a revolution
had broken out in Turkish Albania, but they give no pr-
ticulars.

The last accounts from Para state that place
to be in a very unsettled state, and the European Portu-
guese were in constant apprehension of attack.

Letters from new Orleans, to the 9th Aug.,

state that the prospect of the crops both for cotton and
sugar had not been better fior several y, ars, and that the
place was extremely healthy.

The King's Mews at Charing-cross, will be
demolished in the course of a few days, agreeably to the plan
for erecting the National Gallery. They were built in the
year 1732, and were long admired for their handsome
front and grand entrance. They were originally a falconry
for keeping and training the king's hawks, and derived the
name of Mews from that circumstance, which they still
retained, after having been converted into royal stables.
The stables belonging to the different squares, &c., have
been called Mews ever since, and the misnomer is likely to
be continued as long as there are horses and stables in the
country.

PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Richard Morris,
M.A., has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Wor-
cester to the vicarage of Eatington, Warwickshire, void
by the resignation of the R,v. H. W. Buckler, on the
presentation of Evelyn John Shirley, Esq. The Rev. T.
Mosely, rector of St. Martin's, Birmingham, has appointed
his curate, the Rev. S. F. Morgan, minister of the new
church at Nineveh, in the parish of Birmingham. The
Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. W. B. Harrison,
M.A., curate of Maidstone, to the rectory of Gayton in
the Marsh, Lincolnshire, vacant by the death of the Rev.
Dr. Mead.

MINISTERS' STIPEND.—.—EWART'S CASE.
—The following is the calculation of the expense incurred
by the clergy in this matter :
The tax claimed is
Expens-s
Horning and caption £5 0
Consignation dues 0 10
Aliment
Expense of opposing aliment 1 10
Expense of opposing sick bill, including
fees for medical certificates
Disposition omnium bonorum

.. XlO 11 7

12 13 7

The debt is now raised to 4 0
The clergy have offered to liberate Ewart on his granting
a disposition to his goods and gear, and furniture of his
house—the bed and bedding not excepted ! Ewart has
stated lie will suffer any privation rather than execute
such a deed, which none of his bona fide creditors have
thought proper to require.
MOVEMENTS OF MONSIEUR THIERS...
M. Thiers, the Minister of Public Works of France,
accompanied by M. David, the Principal Comp-
troller of Commerce, and M. Lee Grand, the Inspector
General of French roads and canals, and Charles Vig.
nolles, Esq., the distinguished engineer arrived at Mi-
vart's Hotel on Saturday evening, on their return from a❑
interesting tour among the principal public works of Eng.
land. M. 'fliers was received every where with the
greatest attention, and the most influential persons i❑ the
town where he stopped were anxious to do the honours
towards this highly talented and liberal Minister of Louis
Philip. Mr. Telford's celebrated canal works at Thr-
mingLam, Sir Edward Thotnmasson's magnificent esta-
blishment, and several of the greatest manufactories in
that town were visited ; and, in succession, Menai Bridge,
Chester, Leeds, Manchester, Sheffield, the potteries and
iron works, particularly Mr. Foster's great rolling mills
at Stourbridge, and the Horsely works. At Liverpool
the reception of M. Thiers was flattering in the extreme
—the Mayor had a public dinner, the Dock Commission-
ers gave every facility for inspection and inquiry ; and
the railways being the principal object of M. Thiers's
visit, the Directors provided a powerful locomotive engine
expressly to attend the party ; and Mr. Vignolles's own
private engine followed in attendance to facilitate the in-
spection of the branch railways. M. Thiers and M. Le
Grand afterwards went with their travelling barouchea
along with one of the general passenger trains, which had
not less than ten carriages, and the thirty miles were per-
formed with great ease in seventy minutes, including the
usual stoppage at Newton. Perhaps nothing can more
strongly illustrate the perfection of the roads and mode of
travelling in England, than the possibility of M. Thiers
having seen all these far distant and numerous public
works in the short period of time since his departure
from London.

CAUTION TO COCKNEY SPORTSMEN.—
A serious accident nearly befel Colonel Landmann, engi-
neer of the London and Greenwich Railway Company,
lately. The gallant Colonel, whilst employed in laying
out a part of the line, near the Neckinger road, received
a small shot in the left eye from some Cockney sportsman.
Fortunately the shot was nearly spent, or the consequences
might have been fatal.
SINGULAR CASE OF FORGERY.—A few
days ago the Vicar of Leamington was swindled in the
following manner :—A man applied to have a certificate
signed for receiving his pension, and wished a receipt to
send to the proper officers for paying the same, which the
clergym in unsuspectingly signed on the back, the man
stating the mots y would come through the Vicar's hands.
It proved to be a two.and-sixpenny stamp. The man
immediately filled it up, by drawing and signing his name
J. H. Davis, on Messrs. Ladbrooke and Co., to the order
of Messrs. Tomes and Co., bankers, where he directly
took it, and received the 501., for which he drew it and
absconded.—Northampton Herald.
The Berkshire Chronicle, after having given
an account of the inhuman murder of Mrs. Ann Pullin,
at \Vantage (a report of which appeared in our paper),
adds the following :—" We cannot conclude this awful
account without expressing our deep concern to find that
the mother and relatives of the deceased woman were so
utterly callous to all sense of decency, as on Sunday to
snake a sort of exhibition of the bloody kitchen and man-
gled body to all persons who were willing to drink a pint
of beer as the price of admission, and on Monday, after
the close of the inquest, when the body had been placed in
a coffin, numbers of persons were admitted on paving for
the eight ; the neck being left bare that all might see the
horrible spectacle of the place where it had been severed
from the body. Similar exhibitions have, we know, been
that
propriety. t he
mane of persons, executed ; but, surely, it is high time
public
T
voice
he criedm a n
chargeddown such i
toutrages
horridon
and crime
is unable to read, and, though manifesting considerable
cunning, appears grossly ignorant."

ADDRESS to the QUEEN of PORTUGAL.

On the Queen of Portugal's arrival at Chertsey on
Saturday morning, where she and her suite changed
horses at the Swan Inn, on their return from Windsor to
Portsmouth, Mr. Briscoe attended at the door of the car-
riage, and presented to her Majesty a book, which he told
her " deserved to be written in letters of gold, and was
worthy the study and consideration of every Crowned
Head in Europe." It was a copy of "De Lolnie on the
Constitution of England," accompanied by the following
written address:—
" MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY,

" As a Member of the Legislative Council of this nation,
and a sincere friend to the cause of freedom on the Continent,
I ask permission to present your Majesty with a book, which
contains a brief history of the glorious Constitution of the Bri-
tish Islands.

" To that, under Divine Providence, we and our forefathers
owe all the happiness and contentment which your Majesty
has witnessed in this free and favoured country; for it is the
bulwark which supports the throne of our Constitutional King,
and the shield which protects the rights and privileges of all
his subjects.
" I offer this volume to the acceptance of your Majesty,
with my fervent prayers, and those of my fellow townsmen of
Chertsey, that your Majesty may live and prosper, and become
an instrument in the hand of the Almighty, to give peace, law,
and liberty to Portugal.
" JOHN IVATT BRISCOE,

" M.P. for the Eastern Division of the County of Surrey."

The young Queen received the offering very graciously,
and soon afterwards, with the Duchess of Braganza, de-
parted amidst the cheers of the people and a merry peal of
the church bells.