The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-01 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER.

b. Four persons are shot by the military at Wal!gown,
Ireland, in an affray arising out of a:tithe valuation.

6. Sir Albert Pell dies.
10. A dreadful hurricane ravages the province of
Otranto, in the kingdom of Naples.

16. Field-I%larsbiil Sir Alured Clarke dies at Llangollen,
in his 87th year.
IR. Charley X. loavPa Finlyrntui Inu.o far tLe Con•

tinent.
19. The Miguelites make a general attack on the Oporto
hales and are repulsed.
21. Sir Walter Scott dies at Abbotsford, in the 62d
year of his age.
29. A report of the Sanatory Commission of Paris is
published, from which it appears that the total number of
deaths from cholera between the 26th March and 31st
August was 18,000.
30. Lord de Clifford dies at Brighton, in his 66th year.
OCTOBER.
I. A new Ministry is formed in France, with Marshal
Soult as Prime Minister.
S. Great floods in the South of Scotland.
11. The Quarter's Revenue is published, showing an
increase of 696,8471. on the quarter.
- Thomas Hardy dies, in his S 1 st year.
17. M. Berryer, the French Deputy, is tried at Blois
for high treason, and acquitted.
23. General Wm. Dalrymple dies, aged 96.
25. The trial of Mr. Pinney, late Mayor of Bristol,
commences, and continues for seven days. Verdict, " Not
Guilty."
- Accounts from Spain state that the Queen had been
appointed Regent, and that a complete change of Ministry
had taken place.
26. A number of persons are killed by the falling of
two houses in York-street, Westminster, a Coroner's Jury
afterwards return a verdict of " Manslaughter" against a
man of the name of Jussens, who makes his escape.
29. A French fleet under Admiral Villeneuve arrives at
Spithead.
NO VEMBER.
1. In the case of Small r. Attwood Lord Lyndhurst
gives judgment for the plaintiff.
3. Sir John Leslie, Professor of Natural Philosophy in
the University of Edinburgh, dies.
4. Lord Tenterden dies, in the 71st year of his age.
6. Sir Thomas Denman is appointed Chief Justice of
the Court of King's Bench.
- An embargo is laid on Dutch vessels.
- Gold cups, the produce of a penny subscription,
were presented by the Lord Mayor and a deputation to
Lords Grey, Althorp, and Russell, for their exertions in
the cause of Reform.
7. The Duchess of Berry is arrested at Nantes.
14. Lady Stafford dies at Brighton.
Is. A French army enters Belgium.
16. The Countess of Aboyne dies.
19. The French Chambers meet. The chief topics of
the King's Speech are the insurrection at Paris on the sth
and 6th of June, the disturbances in the West, the siege
of Antwerp, and some important laws to be introduced du-
ring the Session. M. Dupin, the Ministerial candidate,
is afterwards chosen President by a great majority.
25- Fivs prieates of the 7th Hussirs are sentenced to
transportation for mutiny.
27. All the Belgian Ministers resign for want of sup-
port from the Chambers.
30. Marshal Gerard summonses the cit?.,iel of Antwerp]
DECEMBER.
3. Parliament is dissolved.
4. The French open their batteries against the citadel
of Antwerp.
S. The general election commences with the metropo-
litan districts.
10. Lord Ribhlesdale dies, in his 13d year.
11. The Marquis of Tavistock, Earl of Uxbridge, Lord
Grey, and Lord Stanley, are raised to the Peerage.
14. A riot takes place at Sheffield during the election,
when the military are called in and fire on the mob. Five
persons are killed. Verdict of the Jury on a Coroner's in-
quest, " Justifiable homicide."
- Admiral Sir Henry Blackwood dies, in his 62d year.
- The French take the Fort St. Laurent (Antwerp),
with trifling loss.
16. Mr. Sheppard, clerk to Mr. Williams, soap-boiler,
Compton-street, is found dead on the premises, the body
being shockingly mangled. An inquest is afterwards held
Verdict-" Wilful murder against some person or persons
unknown."
19. A young man of the name of Danby is barbarously
murdered on Enfield Chase.
23. General Chasse surrenders the citadel of Antwerp
to Marshal Gerard. The siege lasted 19 days, and the
number of killed 90, and wounded on the part of the
French is 614-total 704. •
27. The General Bill of the Christenings and Burials
in London, from Dec. 14, 1831, to Dec. 11, 1832, is
published. Increase of the burials of this year, 3,269.
28. The Marquis Conyngham dies, aged 66.

"," This year has been peculiarly fatal to men of ge-
nius, and it would be difficult to find another, for a long
period back, in which the world has lost so many
authors celebrated in the different pursuits of literature.
Crabbe, the author of " Sir Eustace Grey," and the true
poet of bumble life; Cuvier and Leslie, famous for their
discoveries in science; and Goethe and Scott, still more