The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-13 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Lord Chancellor, in Berkeley-square, from Brougham
Hall; the Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury, in Arlington_
street, from Gorhambury ; Lady Caroline Russell, at Sir Henry
Russell's, in Wimpole-street, from Southill Park, Berks ; Wil-
liam Brougham, Esq., M.P., in Mount-street, from Brougham
Hall, Westmoreland ; Mr. and Lady Mary Stephenson, in Ar-
lington-street, from a tour; Lord John Fitzroy, in Chapel.
street, Grosvenor-square, from a tour; the llon. General Capel,
in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Cashiobury ; Baron
Gendorff, in Mount-street, from Brighton; Lady Granville
Somerset, in Whitehall yard, from Herts ; Lieut. George Her.
bert, Grenadier Guards, from Gorhambury ; Mr. and Mrs. Fox
Talbot, at Capt. Fielding's, Sackville-street, from the Continent.

MARYLEBONE REPRESENTATlON.—Not-
withstanding the extensively circulated report, that the
Attorney-General is about to accept of the office of a
Puisne Barunship, and that consequently there will be a
vacancy in the representation for the borough of Mary -
hone, we are authorised positively to state that the whole
report is entirely without foundation.
A work likely to be of the utmost value, as
an addition to our stock of travels, is about to appear,
from the pen of John Madox, Esq., the well known tra-
veller. This gentleman was absent from England thirteen
years, during which time he explored the whole of Egypt,
Syria, the Holy Land, and the desolate and unknown
region of the Hiouran. His book is said to abound in
minute and curious details, the fruits of his active obser-
vation during a long residence among the people, and his
patient examination of the many relics of antiquity in the
above countries, particularly as regards the objects and
localities alluded to in the Scriptures.

•
NAPLES, DEC. 21.--The trial of the con-
spirators against the King's life has been lately terminated.
The two ringleaders, Ancelotti and Rossarol, the first a
lieutenant, the second a corporal, in the first regiment of
the Guards, were sentenced to death. Seven others,
among whom were a merchant and landowner, named
Valentine, were set at liberty, and only placed under the
superintendence of the police. Rossarol, (whose father was
formerly a general in the Neapolitan service, and who died
in banishment in Curfu,) a rash and wrong-headed young
man, for whom the King had particularly interested him-
self, was the chief promoter of the murderous project.
In the mistaken notion that the King was opposed to his
promotion, be took the resolution to murder him on the
day of the grand parade, at Piedigrotta, Sth September,
1832, and, for this purpose, united with Romano,
another sergeant, and Ancelotti, a veteran lieutenant,
The plan failed and Rossarol, who was convinced that he
could not hope for deliverance, shut himself up in a room
with his accomplice, Romano, loaded two pistols, and
persuaded the unfortunate young man to consent to his
desperate purpose. At a given signal they fired on each
other. Romano was killed on the spot, Rossarol was only
severely wounded, and restored after long suffering from
the effects of the wound. While in prison he contrived
to obtain coison, but was saved by the speedy application
of medical assistance. The 14th was the day fixed for
the execution. Early in the morning the priests were
met with their money.boxes to collect contributions for
the holy mass for the poor criminals. Ten or twelve
battalions of the garrisons of Naples and Nola formed a
half circle about the place of execution. The indifference of '
the population of this city to such scenes is a remarkable
Phenomenon. On this occasion there were but few spec-
tators in proportion to the great population, who looked
with silence at the procession. Rossarol ascended the
scaffold with a firm step, looking fearlessly about him.
Ancelotti, who is the father of five children, could scarcely
support himself. He was to have been first executed.
He had already ascended the last step to the guillotine,
when all at occe General Saluzzo, the King's Aide-de-
camp, came forward with a pardon. The joy was general ;
the cry of "Long live Ferdinand," "Long live the King,"
was uttered from overflowing hearts. On the same even-
ing, the King being in the Theatre de Florentine, was
wticomed by a numerous audience with loud and long
continued applause. —Nuremburg Correspondent, Jan. 4.