The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-15 00:00:00

BATH.

ARRIVALS—Lady Slade, Hon. Mrs. Arundell, Sir
Thomas Dallas, Sir John Sinclair, Gen. Travers, Col. Dunn;
Capts. Beaumont, Baker, Manning, De Rottenberg, Scott,
Gage; Rev. Messrs. Bonner, Randolph, Thomas, James,
Wiggett, Williams, Worthington, Brassey, Jones; Mr. and
Mrs. Adams, Green, Hammond, M'Dmald, Bayly, Whittaker,
Hornby, Lenning and family, Carr, George ; Messrs. Baillie,
M.P., Bute, Bailey, Beale, Brooksbank, Collins, Crew,
Cotten, Daxon, Dark, Edwards, Evans, Fryer, Gregory,
Howes, Jones, Lamprey, Lewis, Mortimer, Powell, Pullen,
Philips, Richards, Runquest, Reeves, Sparks, Stowell, Turner,
Toms, Viner, Winstanley, Wickham, Winter, Ogle, Butler,
Strachan, Maslyn, Wodehouse, Louis, Amyatt, Mogg, Dawson,
Festing, Hardwick, St. Albyn and family; Mesdames Blyth,
Cater, Beaumont, Darracott, Dawson, Linton, Maddock,
Pullock, Powell, Randolph, Coles, Keating, Roberts, Petty.
wood, Gage, Ogle, Savage; Misses Burbidge, Bragstcr, Beau.
moot (3), Darracott, Evans, Frond, Harrison, Mures, Randolph,
Cholmley, Roberts, Arundell, M'Cullock, &c.

CHEAP LIBRARY OF IRISH ROMANCE.-
That which has already been done for Scottish National
History, by the uniform collection of Sir Walter Scott's
admirable Tales, is now proposed to he done in behalf of
Irish Story, by the reproduction, on the much approved
plan of cheap monthly publication, of the most celebrated
works of modern times, illustrative of the manners and
peculiarities of the sister kingdom. The entire series will
not eztend beyond nineteen volumes ; and the first monthly
set will consist of The Nowlans, by the Author of the
O'Hara Tales. In three vols.

ARMY AND NAVY.—On the Ist of Decem-
ber will be commenced, the Mmithly publication of " The
Naval and Military Library of Eentertainment," a series '
of Works from the pens of distinguished officers, now first
collected. This publication will be conducted on the seine
plan as Colburn's Modern Novelists ;—a set will be issued
every month, handsomely printed in post Bvo. and bound
in morocco cloth, price only 4s. per volume. The prin-
ciples of economy and general convenience which have
already suggested, in several successful instances, the cheap
monthly publication of works pertaining to the lighter and
more amusing departments of literature, have not yet been
called into operation, in a similar manner, for the benefit
of the Army and Navy. This omission is now about to
be rectified by the formation of a collection particularly
suited to the tastes and pursuits of the members of the
two Services, and comprising the choicest productions of
modern times; and the entire series, limited to 20 volumes,
will form, it is trusted, such a library of entertainment as
will prove a desirable acquisition for enlivening the social
hours of every mess and gun-room at home or abroad.
The first number will contain, " The Naval Officer," by
Captain
mr. arryal
Samuel,
gurseeatof bill-broker,comnions:
statein: their
late altre. Saevidencemuel Gurneybefore
theH At in "
Lloydis the banker, and
fact, that all persons who employ small capitals are in a
state of distress; but neither of them attempt to account
for the fact. A complete explanation of it is given in
" England and America."—Morning Post.
CAPTAIN ItoSS.—On Wednesday night,
Captain Ross, accompanied by some friends, visited the
Royal Pavilion Theatre, in the Whitechapel-road, to wit-
ness a melodramatic piece, entitled, Captain Ross ; or,
the King of the Arctic Regions. The gallant Captain
went incog. The report of his being in the theatre soon
got circulated throughout the neighbourhood, and in a
short time the house became crowded to excess, by per-
sons anxious to have a sight of the intrepid voyager.
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—There was a
pretty good demand for cloth at this market last Tuesday,
and the sales effected fully exceeded those of the preceding
week.— Halifax Express.
CHICHESTER, NOV. 13.—A most severe
shock of an earthquake was experienced this morning
about twenty minutes before four, by the inhabitants of
this city, attended with a loud rumbling noise; the shock
was so great that it caused the town-cluck, as well as
many others, to strike. At a quarter before six a second
shock was felt, but not so violent as tie first. This is the
third shock of an earthquake which has been felt in this
neighbourhood within these three months.