The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-13 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON.

Captain Wallace, Mr. James, Mrs. W. Martin, Mr. Parlett,
Lieutenant Finch, Captain Hood, 1)r. Smart, Mr. Haskett, Mr.
Rider, Mr. C. Sheppard, Mr. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and
family, Mr. Buckworth, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Peacock, Mr. Harris,
Mr and the Misses Long, Mrs. A. Robarts, Mr. and Mrs.
Dickie, Mrs. and Miss Mundell, Lord Seaford, Major and Mrs.
Webster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bolivant, Captain and Mrs.
Keene, Mr. and Mrs. J. Capper and family, Mr. Mrs. and the
Misses Crayshaw, Mrs. Ratcliffe, Mr. James Watson, Mr. MC,
mott, Mr. Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ride'', Mr. Knight, Mr. T.
Cole, Mr. James, &c.
ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.

Esrl Beauchamp, Lord Llandaff, Dowager Lady Tlchborne
Countess Melford, Hon: Mrs. Trevor, Sir Charles Throgmorton,
Sir Harford Jones, Sir Joshua and Lady Paul, Colonel, Mrs. and
Miss Watts, Colonel Evans, Colonel and Mrs. Egan, Colonel
Andrews, Lieutenant-Colonel Baker,elMajor Payne, Rev. Mr.
Bull, Rev. C. Clifton, Rev. R. and Mrs. Boyne, Rev. W. Itigge,
Captain Buckley, Captain Shepheard, Captain C. C. Faulkland,
Captain Wadininton, Mr. and Mrs. Naugle, Mr. and Mrs. Web-
ster, Mr. and Mrs. Bing Doyne, Mrs. and the Misses Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Foy, Messrs. Dunn, Longridge, Munro, Bailey,
Allen, M. Edwards, C. Alder, S. Davy, T. Barnard, J. W.
Bridge, J. C. Taylor, T. G. Knapp, J. Ronalds, Scott, Ringan,
T. P. Parry, S. Parry, Taylor, Biddulpb, Hornyhold, Ballo ,
Mistresses J. Milward, Bromfield, Addison, M'Kenney, Hope,
Coghlan, Bolton, Perry and family, Price, Misses H. Aston,
Bownas, E. Smythe, Chapman, Harris, fee.
ARRIVALS AT PdACKENZIE'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH.
William Hay, Esq. Mrs. Hay, and Miss Hay, of Dunse Castle;
General Drummond, of Calde!e Castle; Miss Reid and James
O. Reid, Esq - Drummond, Esq. of Arbruchill Castle; Capt.
Mackenzie, of Eddleswood ; James M. Campbell, Esq. G. J.
Campbell, Esq. of Trees Bank; Henry Wilson, Esq. Mrs. Wilson,
and Miss Wilson, William Lislanan, Esq. Captain Hardie, Mrs.
Hardie, Captain Craig, James Eccles, Esq.

The Mayor of EXETER has called a Meeting
of the inhabitants of that City for Saturday next, to ex-
press their sentiments upon the encreased alarming exer-
tions of the Roman Catholics to obtain political power.
The Requisition to the Mayor for this purpose was signed
by fifty-fire of the principal inhabitants of the city.

At a party in this town (Brighton) a few
evenings since, a gentleman was asked if he would take some
hock, " Hic, hae, hoc ?" said be, repeating a somewhat
old juke. " You see, Madam," observed another of the
party, "it is declined."

We are happy to state that the daughter of
an excellent and highly-esteemed Nobleman, whose dis-
tressing case of mental delusion (which occurred shortly
after her marriage) was noticed in this paper, is gradually
recovering she has left Brighton some tune, and has been
since residing with her father in another part of this oounty.
—BrightoA Gazette.

We understand that the resurrection-men have
visited the church-yards in Rochester lately. Several per-
sons who have lost relatives have been obliged to keep a
watch at their graves to preserve the bodies from being
stden.—Maidstorte Journal.

It is with great regret that we have to an-
nounce the death of Mr. THOMAS Ban Ice, the celebrated
engraver on wood, who may be said to have revived the
elegant art in which he so peculiarly excelled. Mr. 13.
had long been in a delicate state of health, and died on
Saturday morning last, at one o'clock, at his house in
West-street, Gateshead, aged seventy-six. Mr. B. was
born in the year 1753, at Cherryburn, in the parish of
Ovinghain, on the Tyne, in this county, at which parish
church, we understand, he is to be interred on Thursday
morning next. He was the eldest son of JOHN Bewicr,
who had for many years the land sale colliery at Mickley
Bank. Ile early manifested great skill in drawing, and
at the age of fourteen was apprenticed to Mr. R. Baaliv,
the engraver, of Newcastle. In 1775, when twenty-two
years of age, be obtained a premium from the Society of
Arts for a wood-engraving of the Old Hound. Ire w"
naturally fond of delineating animals, and his History
of Quadrupeds, his first work, raised him to celebrity.
This was followed by his Land Birds, his Water
Birds, and his Fables, all of which have gone through
several editions. Mr. BEWICK, as we mentioned,
a few weeks ago, very lately visited the metropolis. Mr.
B.'S largest cut, and one of the finest, is that of a wild
bull of Chillingham Park. Next to this in point of con-
sequence were his large cuts of the zebra, the elephant,
e t-i
t' s
friends,
K y 'oe
and tiger, all of which were engraved for Mr. PincocK,
the proprietor of the celebrated menagerie. Mr. B. was
and
Mr.
Or, as well as the several prints in Consett's Tour to Lap.
land. Mr. 11, has left unfinished a History of Fishes, and
a Memoir of his own Life, with portraits irof EL
and a large cut of an old hunter, which was the last work
he employed himself upon, only 11 few days before his
death. In conversation Mr. BEWICK exhibited much of
that quaintridss and shrewd insight into character which
so eminently distinguish the tail-pieces introduced in his
several works. He acquitted himself with credit in the
various relations of life as a husband, a father, and a friend,
land he was touch and deservedly courted as a social com-
Paulo" Mr. B.'s bust in marble is in the room of the
Literary and Philosophical Society, and will be highly
valued now that he is no snore, Tre Alcrcurp