The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-20 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke de Stackpoole,AßßlVALS from a continental tour ; lion.
Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Perceval, from the Continent ; Lord
Chichester, from ditto; the Hon. Arthur Trevor, in Pall-
Thall, from Wickover Park, Stony Stratford ; Hon Capt. and
Mrs. Villiers, from the Continent ; Lord and Lady Bar-
rington Dynevor, and the Hon. Misses Rice, in Dover-street,
freesßarrington Park, Oxon ; Sir Hedworth and the Hon.
Lady Williamson, from Montburn House, Durham : the
Earl of Courtown, Kettering Northamtonshire
LOdY Morris, from Brighton; Sir, Geo. Goupld, from a our for Wm. Wood, from Brighton ; Viscount Bolingbroke,
Im
'Min ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Moore Halsey, in Conduit-street,
Naples.

VEstrvius.—Vesuvius is still agitated by internal
"Avulsions, and thick clouds of smoke continually envelop its
summit. When these clouds, which are filled with volcanic
431'es, descend on the plain, and a heavier rain than usual falls
thate same time, the latter acquires such a corrosive quality
mthe leaves wetted by it almost immediately wither and fall
the
as in autumn. This phenomenon, which is injurious to
...e vines in particular at this season, and has not occurred for
long time, has been several times noticed for the last two
tire utbs, and has filled with consternation the inhabitants near
r Somma, the grapes of which produce the celebrated Lach-
-Y,ul Christi. The government has excused almost all those
Rine districts from the payment of ground rent, and will give
line unfortunate wine-grower further relief.—A//genzeine Zei -
"9, July 12.
H~The Rev. Vere Monro is about to publish a Nar-
s r
ive of his late Excursion to Egypt, Syria, and. Canaan,
an,
researches have enabled him to determine the p.recise lo-
calities alluded to by
the sacred historians and the prcpbets ;
4:d, in this way, his illustration of the Scriptures is t'uller and
`,'„°_l;e convincing than any accomplished by othe.. travellers.
,u4ausisii:mode.ed, was the purpose of his. journey. The Bible
fled t guide- was
and, by its unerring pays, he was quali-
-8!10 detect many traditional errors into v:nich the ignorant
.Piterstition of the natives had betrayed them, and to reconcile
utt t has often puzzled the anxious Chris',ian inquirer.
now All the 'circuits, except that ei't. North Wales, have
commenced; the business, both civil and criminal, is ex-
pected to be everywhere uniisual},y light.
It was stated from the R',:nch, at the Wakefield petty
St Ses ions, last week, that in
conseq of fora in
hi'
pow New Weights and Mee. sures Act,uence justicesan ofin Ridinm
gslity have
er to convict uncle.: its provisions.
(.i.ce°unpitieAti Nth
cr;eEe
days,
AGEs. After the evidence, which
had been gone through in the case of the
Ic°ourng Woman w1..0 was killed on the 12th of July, we learn,
ret, the Beffr_st News Letter, that the Jury last Thursday
Moorrnecl the 'following verdict :—" That the deceased (Anne
tar., ie)' cP•me by her death from a gun-shot fired by the mili-
Beffasn.o:,e discharge of their duty, in quelling a riotous mob in
of jl„'Y
inby order of the Magistrates, on the evening of the 12th
stant."
preOn Thursday-last, her Grace the Duchess de Massa,
the Baron and Baroness de Varenne, had the honour of
senting their respects to her Majesty, at Windsor Castle.
itt pile reason for the falling-
off of law business, both
Stateozion, and on the Circuits-, is said to be the
.undecided
%.vitt"t Which causes remain after trial, the practice of 7-
tio4 g Points for the consideration of Courts above, in adoi-
-1,4? the numbers of, and delay in obtaining new trials, hav-
.l creased the " glorious uncertainty " to a most incon-
lent extent.
THaNn E C
y OMNIITTEE ON TILE GREAT YARMOUTH
tneetin aaK PETITIONS.-This Committee held a preliminary
lious-e-g,,on Saturday in the Committee Room, No. 3, in the
tioners I. commons. Mrs. Ashurst, the agent for the peti-
TL, c'ouas called in, but no business was publicly transacted.
tbe chaTnimittee is to meet again this day, when it is expected
an will be chosen.
praha
Dab° in and Yates have paid to the stewards and
to_
sns who conducted the grand fete on the opening of' the
them rum upwards of five hundred pounds, to be divided by
eveni,.mongst the various charities to which the profits of that
colos"_a Were devoted. The enterprising proprietors of the
rselint are entitled to great praise for their liberality.
ears has
Adel hi Theatre, which for the last seven
tifdf!,lla been so profitably conducted by Mr. Yates on be-
144ttublhimself and his late partner, the.lamented Mr: Chas.
able ws, will, we understand, be again opened under the
Ilee management of Yates, who has already engaged John
Ad .1;e, and the majority of the company who performed at the
eiphi during the last season,