The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-30 00:00:00

BATH.

ARRIVALS.—EarI and Countess of Cork and Orrery, Sir
Duncan Cameron, Sir Barnabus Dunn, Admiral Sir C. Boyle,
Major-General Sir John Fqzgerald, Mr. and Lady Charlotte
Lester, Sir John Moreland, Sir G. Reynard, Sir Benjamin Jea-
vers, Colonel Richardson, Major Ross; Captains Brown,
Davies, Johnson, Morris, Mackinnon, Osborne and family,
Smith ; Rev. Messrs. Covey, Coates, G. L. Glynn, Ora, Smith,
Williams ; Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy, Currey, Cheeswright, Carey,
Durden and family, Etty, Gilbertston, Lowe, Paul, Petty ;
Messrs. Anderson, Amyatt, Basevi, Blake, Bradshaw, Collins,
Duncan, Dowall, Edell, Green, Howell, Hazard, King, Lang-
ley, Lane, Lowe, Millett, Matthew, Norris, Ogle, Paterson,
O'Reilly and family, Rolleston, Smith, Will.ams ; Mesdames
Cooban, E Dundas, Groves, Haverfield, King, Wood ; Misses
Bever, Baring, Cooban, Edgell, Groves, Penruddocke.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester,
the Duke itt Rutland, the lion. Mr. Grey, and other per •
sons of rank, are at this time on a visit to the Mat quis of
Bristol at Ickworth, near this town. The name of the
Prime Minister's son is sufficient contradiction to the
surmises of those who would find a political motive in
every act of social li'e. His Royal Highness visited the
Abbey grounds, in this town, on Tuesday morning, ac-
companied by his Noble host.--Bury Post.
Sir R. and Lady Peel are expected to arrive
t,..moirow at their residence in Privy Gardens, from
Drayton Manor. The object of the Right Hon. Baronet's
v:&z, to the mi-tropolis, at this dud season is, to meet his
three eons, two of whom are at school at Hatfield, Herts,
and the third is under the care of th.. Rev. Dr. Everard,
at Brighton. Sir Robert and his Lady will remain in
Privy G irdens a few days, and then return to Staffordshire

for the Christmas recess.
The Queen, in all her domestic arrangements
and regulations, exhibits a laudable example to all persons
of rank and fashion. Her time is never dissipated in frivo-
lous pursuits, but is devoted to usefulness when disen-
gaged from the company that is generally inseparable
from the Royal station. Throughout the palace her .Nla-
jrsty inculcates the practice .of industry, and deprecates
waste, extrava iance, and prodigality. —Morning Paper.
The invitations to Captain Ross are said to
have been so numerous, that the intrepid hero had no al-
ternative but to leave town lir a time, or submit to the
prospect of being '• killed with kindness."
In consequence of the death of Lady Mary
Lindsay Crawford, the long pending claims to the Earl-
dom of Crawford and Linds iy, &c., and the family estates,
will be speedily brought to issue. Briefs have been is-
sued from Chancery for the service of the Earl of Glas-
gow, and also ot John Lindsey Crawluril, E q., the
claimant of the titles, as i eirs to the e tates and to the
representations of the family.
The patty at Holkham, the seat of Mr.
Coke, has s. p ,ra erl within the last few days, after an
agreeable soj-itit nof three weeks. The slaughter of game
is said to have been immense.
In Electoral Hesse an order of the day has
been issued, announcirig to tae I,fficers of the army that
the severe ortionnarice against duelling has been withdrawn.
Fulmer Hill, near Brighton, is about to be
reiluerd, and the line of communication between Brighton
and Lewes made as straight as possible.
An eminent solicitor being asked his opinion
of the probable tesults of an intended railroad, give this
sieuitie rot answer, .‘ Ail I can tell you is, the Act has
passed, and we have have had our bill paid."
TITHE MEETING IN SUSSEI.—A large
and rispectabl- meeting of landed proprietors and yeo•
'navy residing in the eastern part ot Sussex took place at
fiat le on Nlooday last, to take into consideration the pro-
priety of expressing their continued anxiety to have the
idle question settled, and the opinion ot that port of the
court ty as to vie principle upon which it should be effected,
hen several resoloti ins were carried steel ring tithes to be
iiijutiout to agriculture, to tehgton, and the best interests
of the counti y ; that they ought to lie totally abolished,
ipon a fait corninutitiou ; that such C minuriition should
•ie grounited upon the rental and real v-lue of toe laud ;
rid that the larol.iwtter should in all ca.e, ha
te it
in his
power to redeem his priip,rry for ever from the burden.
fat resolu which declared that tithes should be
,i,olislied by a fir cotninura ion was opposed i.y a few per -
~,us, one of whom proposed an amendment kind tit% the
ords "by a fair cimainutaton," which was, on being se-
onde.l and put, lost by a very large majority, and
tLo
resolgLioa was carried slawst unanunously.