The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-25 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

Mrs. and Miss Mountain, at Berners Hotel, Berners-street,
from Clunsham Rectory, Huntingdon; F. Law, Esq., and Mrs.
Law, at ditto, from a tour ; Miss Macfarlane, at ditto, from
Brighton ; J. E. Walford, Esq., and Mrs. Walford, at ditto,
from their seat, Chippinghill, Essex ; Captain Hope, at ditto ;
Rev. E. Knatchbull, at ditto ;
and Mrs. Cooper and family, at the Hanover Hotel, from their
seat at Cobham; the Rev. Mr. Crawford and family, at ditto,
from their seat in Devonshire.
DEPARTURES.

R. W. Cox, Esq., and Mrs. Cox, from Berners Hotel, Ber-
ners-street, for Manningtree, Essex; C. E. Dupree, Esq., and
Mrs. Dupree, from ditto, for Broadstairs ; E. Gardner, Esq.,
from ditto ; Mr. Arthur Rondeux De Courcy, from Hanover
Hotel, for Paris ; M. De Pinney, from ditto, for Paris ; G. F.
Boulton, Esq., and family, from ditto, for their seat at Oxford;
Rev. Mr. Crawford and family, from ditto, for their seat in
Devonshire ; the Countess of Bilmore, for the continent; Rear
Admiral Sir Willoughby Lake, for ditto ; Lord Fitzgerald and
Vesey, for ditto; the Marchioness Wellesley, from Chatsworth,
for the Vice Royal Lodge, at Dublin ; Lord Arthur Hill, for
the Earl of Sefton's, Stoke Farm ; Lord Augustus Fitze]arence,
from the Earl of Munster's, in Belgrave.street, for Maple
Durham Parsonage, Oxfordshire; the Earl and Countess of
Uxbridge, for Brighton ; Hon. Sir Edward and Lady Cust,
from Spring-gardens, on a visit to Earl Browniow, at Bilton
House, Grantham; Hon. and Rev. Henry and Lady Anna
Maria Cust, for ditto; Lord Claude Hamilton, for Cambridge
University; Cul. and Lady Agnew Buller, from Clarges.street,
on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, at
Alnwick Castle; Viscount Molesworth, from Pall-mall East,
for Ireland ; Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, for Bath ; Sir
Thomas and Lady Sheppard, for ditto; Lord E. Thyme, for
ditto; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, for Brighton; Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer, for ditto.

Their Majesties will arrive at the Palace to

dinner to-morrow. There will be no public ser-
vice at the Royal chapel on Sunday; but the Rev. Dr.
Everard has received the Royal commands to attend and
perform Divine Service in the private apartments of the
Palace.—Brighton Guardian.

The Earl of Albemarle has presented the
Rev. J. Delafield to the Vicarageof Torrington, in Sussex,
in the gift of his Grace the Duke of Norfolk.

The Duke of Grafton has been entertaining
a party of distinguished sportsmen with a grand battue, at
his seat, Euston Hall, near Thetford. Count Matus-
cewic left town on Tuesday, on a visit to his Grace. The
Marquis of Exeter, the Earls of Chesterfield and Strad-
broke, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Hon. Col. Anson are
also at Euston.

The Earl of Sefton gave a grand dinner, on
Wednesday evening at Stoke Farm, to a large party of the
Foreign Ministers and their ladies. Among the company
were Prince Esterhazy and his son Prince Nicholas, Prince
and Princess Lieven, Prince Schwartzenburg, Count
Matuscewic, and Baron Wessenberg.

THE WIDOW OF BELZONI.—We have great
pleasure in announcing that a Committee is forming for
the purpose of raising a subscription for Mrs. Belzoni.

John Davis Gilbert, Esq., of Eastbourne,
qualified on Friday at Lewes Sessions to act as a magis-
trate for the county.—Brighton Guardian.

Among our distinguished visiters is the
notorious Harriette Wilson, who has been residing here for
some time past.—Brighton Gazette.

An order has been issued by the Lords of the
Admiralty that all persons holding civil situations is his
Majesty's dock-yards, who have been officers in his Ma-
jesty's navy, are usually to wear the uniform according to
their respective ranks, and not to dress in plain clothes as
heretofore.

Sir James and Lady Graham and family have
returned to the Admiralty from Cowes, in the Isle of
Wight, where her Ladyship has been sojourning during the
summer. The Right Hon. Baronet, in company with
Captain Meynell, M.P., enjoyed two or three days shoot-
ing before his departure from the Isle of Wight at Appul-
derconsbe Park. The Fanny Admiralty yacht, which has
been stationed during the season at Cowes for the accommo-
dation of the First Lord and his family, will be laid up fur
the winter in Woolwich basin about the 6th of November.

JUDICIAL COSTUME.—So little is this now
attended to that one of the Learned Fifteen may be seen
daily perambulating the town in a white bat.

NEW PEERS.—The Evening Post of last
night states that Lord Dunraven, Mr. Shapland Carew,
M.P., and Mr. St. George, of Tyrone, county Galway,
are about to be elevated to the rank of British Peers.—
Dublin Morning Register.

DAN'S RENT.—At a meeting of the soi-
disant patriots, appointed as a committee to make ar-
rangements for the collection of the O'Connell tribute,
held on Sunday last, at the Reading Room, it was fully
resolved that the members of the committee of this town

(Carrick) should be the last in Ireland to collect, and that
they would wait until the committees of Dublin, Cork,
Waterford, tcc., had finished their collection. The people
are beginning to doubt the sincerity of Mr. O'Connell's
motives and promises, and are determined not to be hum-
bugged out of their money in future by political hypocrites.
Correspondent of the Waterford Anil.

Vale Royal, the seat of Lord De Lawarr, in
Cheshire, was the scene of much gaiety last week, to
celebrate the coming of age of the Hon. Hugh Chol-
mondeley, late a Cornet in the Ist Life Guards, eldest son
of the Noble Baron. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn and
Lady Harriet, and a numerous circle of other relatives and
friends were the guests of Lord and Lady De Lawarr on
the occasion. A near connection subsists between the
Cholmondeley and Wynn families, Lady D. being the
fourth daughter of the late Sir Watkin, and sister to the
present Baronet.

The Marquis of Anglesea has quitted Paris,
after a very short stay, but will return again soon, under
the advice of his physicians, to be treated for the nervous
affection, the tic doloreux, with which he has been so long
tormented, by one of the electrical methods of M. Le Molt,
whose establishment be visited in all its details, accom-
panied by his Excellency the British Ambassador.
French Paper.
Thursday the 21st anniversary of Lord Ran-
cliffe's return to Parliament,' which sealed the indepen-
dence of Nottingham, was celebrated by a sumptuous dinner
at the Duke of York. Nearly 100 assembled on the oc-
casion. Lord Rancliffe sat on the right of the chair,
and appeared in excellent health and spirits. T. Wake-
field, Esq., did the honours of the chair.—Sheffield Iris.
Wednesday the Lord Mayor went to Gravesend
to examine the temporary pier, and to endeavour to re-
concile the conflicting parties. After some conversation
with the parties, his Lordship expressed his regret that
there appeared to be but little chance of producing any
agreement between the corporation and the watermen.
He hoped, however, that the latter would be recompensed
properly for the injury they sustained, and he impressed
upon them the necessity of submission to the law, which
had certainly been once most culpably violated by some of
the body. The interference of his Lordship having
failed, the next movement will be an appeal to the Houses
of Parliament.

The celebrated mathematician HoeneWronski
has lately discovered a new system of steam engines,
applicable to carriages on common roads and all ether
locomotive instruments, such as ploughs, implements of
war, &c., so vastly superior to anything before known,
that a French company is said to have bought the patent
of him for 4,000,000 francs._French Paper.
Mr. J. Robison, of Regency-square, a gen-
tleman who has lived some yeas in Brighton, was found
dead in his bed last Thursday morning. He had retired
to rest the night before as well as usual, and Mrs. Robi-
son arose in the morning unconscious of the decease of her
husband, leaving the room under the impression that he
was asleep. A servant shortly afterwards entered and
found him a corpse.—Brighton Paper.
The early departure of the swallows from the
temperate countries of Europe this autumn is a curious
circumstance, and is probably indicative of a severe winter.
Mr. Forster, a naturalist, now travelling on the continent,
observed that the common swallow left the district lying
between the Rhine, the Meuse and the Seine, before
Michaelmas, the martlet by the Ist of October, the swift,
about the Ist of August, and the sand martin in the end
of September ; not a straggler was left behind. The
woodcocks and other winter birds have arrived early ;
gees a
geese andnd the average ducks alreadyarage
emropiegiraattuer,,
of thethelealvaestO
fallens:zwdeaysha
early,
been two degrees below the usual point.