The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-20 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

Major, Mrs., and Miss Napier, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jer.
myn-street, from Boulogne ; Uvedale Price, Esq., at ditto,
from Staffordshire; Robert Baker, Esq.. at ditto, from Win.
chester ; Wilmot Horton, Esq., at ditto, from Titsey Park;
John Moon, Esq., Mrs. Moon, and the Misses Moon, at the
Hyde-park-place Hotel, Hyde-park-place, from Tunbridge
Wells ; Ambrose Hussey, Esq., Mrs. Hussey, and the Rev.
Daniel Eyre, at ditto, from Bath ; J. Shepherd, Esq., at ditto,
from Oxford.

DEPARTURES.
The Rev. G. H. Templer and Mrs. Templer, from the Wa-
terloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Shapwick, Somersetshire ;
Lady Harriet Drummond and Miss Drummond, from the
Hyde-park Hotel, for Albury Park ; the Duke of Richmond,
for Goodwood; the Duchess of Beaufort, from Upper Brook-
street, for Eustone Hall, Oxfordshire; the Earl of Brecknock,
from Camden House, Green-Park, for Bayham Abbey, Sussex ;
Lord and Lady Louth, and Captain the Hon. Mrs. Ryder Bur-
ton, from Park-square, for Naples ; Hon. Colonel and Mrs.
Anson, from Curzon-street, for Paris; Lord Huntingfield, for
his seat, in Suffolk; Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, from Addl.
son House, Kensington, for the Pavilion, at Brighton ; Sir
Clifford and Lady Constable, from Burton Constable Hall, for
Tixal Park, near Lichfield; Mr. and Lady Lilias Oswald, for
Brighton ; Lord George Seymour, for ditto ; H. T. Hope, Esq.,
M.P., from Duchess-street, on a visit to Viscount and Vis.
countess Beresford, at Depedene, Dorking; Rear Admiral
Lord James O'Brien, for the Pavilion, at Brighton ; Major and
Lady Augusta Baring, from Brighton, on a tour; Sir John
Milley Doyle, for Paris.

ARRIVALS AT WEYMOUTH.
Lord and Lady Encombe ; Lady Kinlock ; Hon. Mrs. Mur.
ray ; Sir G. and Lady Gibbes ; Lieut.-Colonel Balfour and
family ; Dean of Salisbury ; Major and Mrs. Vandeleur ; Ma-
jor Martin ; Captains and Mrs. Bolden), Warrington ; Cap-
tains Chapman, Evans, Curtis, Yates ; Dr. Piethman ; Revds.
Mr. and Mrs. Meade, Smith, Evans ; Revds. Mr. Harrison,
Trenchard, Scott ; Mr. and Mrs. Innes, Slade, Dyer, Tobin,
Trenchard, Holden, Taylor, Mabury, Sealey, Pestal, Strode,
Brune, Steward, Wardell, and Wainwright; Mrs. Pear-
, son and family, Wardel, Van Courtland ; Miss Neade, Wil-
liams, Strode, Birkland, Oliver ; Messrs. Nugent, Trevelyan,
Burton, Ryder, Hutchinson, Dodd, Allen, Chapman, Evans,
Richards, Dunster, Scott, White, Andrews, &c. &c.

Lady Lyndhurst, who was compelled to re
turn to Paris when she bad reached Beauvais, on her
route to England, with her Lord, by an attack of indis-
position, has returned home. Her Ladyship was, for
several weeks, a leading fashionable among the English
beau monde in the French capital.
It is understood that the Marquis of West-
minster will reside chiefly, during the approaching season,
at Moor Park, Herts, the delightful house and grounds
purchased by his Lordship from Mi. Williams, the
b +liken This is in consequence of the vast improvements
now going on at the mansion of the Noble Marquis, in
Upper Grosvenor-street. The edifice now only exhibits
bare walls, for even the old oak wainscot has been removed.
Among the Neapolitan Noblemen now going
abroad in a diplomatic capacity is Prince Santa Severina
Gruttber, a young Nobleman of great promise, recently
appointed attaché to the Neapolitan Embassy in London.
He is well informed respecting mercantile affairs, and a
perfect master of the English language. It is thought
that a commercial treaty between Great Britain and the
King of the Two Sicilies may be in agitation.—French
Paper.
Viscount Althorp's seat, Wiseton Hall, is at
Bawtry, Yorkshire, and not, as it has been stated, in Not-
tinghamsbire, where the Spencer family have no estates.
His Lordship, and his noble colleague, the Duke of Rich-
mond, delayed their departure from town for the Christmas
holydays, in order to be present at the annual festival of
the Smithfield Cattle Club.
Lord Brougham is expected in:Manchester
on the Sth of January, and it is not improbable that be
will visit Liverpool also.---Liverpool Courier.
William Augustus Brooke, the venerable
head of the Civil Service of Bengal, and agent of the Go-
vernor-General at Benares, closed a long and highly meri-
torious career in death, on the 10th instant, at 11 in the
morning, at a very advanced age.--Bengal Hurkaru,
July 16.
Mr. Elliott, late stage-manager of the Queen's
Theatre, Tottenham-coutt_road,:hae, we hear, taken the
Theatre (now the New Queen's) in Great Windmill-street,
Haymarket. It is undergoing entirely new decorations,
the stage is enlarged, Ere. Lc., dit will open on Thursday
the 26th inst. The whole company of the Queen's are
with Mr. Elliott, and we wish them success in their new
field of enterprise.
We call the attention of our readers to an ad-
vertisement of the Athemeum London Literary Journal,
which appears in this day's Paper.
A Mr. Simper is giving mechanical lectures
in some of the provincial towns. He is exactly the person,
we should think, to illustrate the laughing gas.
INCENDIARISM.—On Monday, the 9th inst.,
a stable containing two cows and a ram, the property of
Thomas Hinchey, a farmer, residing on the road leading
from Dundalk to Soldier's-point, was maliciously set on
fire and entirely burned down. Hinchey and his family
%vete first alarmed by the bellowing of one of the cows
that had broken out of the stable; the other was almost
consumed. Had Hinchey not been thus alarmed the
dwelling-house and inmates would, in all probability, have
shared a similar fate.
On the 4th inst, the diligence which runs
from Carpentras to Avignon, was soon after its departure,
at five in the morning, stopped by a single footpad armed
with a gun, who compelled all the passengers, thirteen in
number, to alight, and, having robbed them of their
coon-y, ordered them to walk on towards Monteux. One
(if the travellers, however, contrived to escape across the
fields; with a bag containing 3,000 f., and a lady, who had
I,ooof. in a basket, managed to take the money out, and
conceal it under her cloak, and thus got off with the loss
of her basket only. The robber, after all, did not get
more than 100 f. This is certainly the most extraordinary
robbery that has been committed since that of poor Major
Sturgeon and his friends, in Foot's well-known farce.
The footpad, on the present occasion, almost in, rited the
small sum lie got for his intrepidity.-- Galignani.