The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-30 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Radnor, from his scat, Coleshill, in Berkshire ;
Lord Forester, at his house in Belgrave-square ; Lady and the
Misses Freemantle, in Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square, from
Brighton; Lieut.-Colonel and Lady Catherine Bulkeley, in
Wilton-square, from Berkshire; the Duke of Norfolk, in St.
James's-square ; Viscount and Viscountess Duncannon and fa-
mily, from Sir Arthur and Lady Augusta Paget's, in Hamp-
shire; Mr. Brisco and Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave Brisco, in Devon.
shire-place, from Hastings, Sussex ; the Rev. Mr. Watkins and
family, in Great Cumberland-place, from Pennoyre, Brecknock-
shire; Sir George Crewe, Bart. at the Berners Hotel, Berners.
street, from his seat, Mendham, Norfolk ; Sir William Seymour,
Lady Seymour, and Miss Oakes, at ditto, from Mitcham, Surrey;
the Rev. R. Tillard, Mrs. and family, at :ditto, from
Bluntisham, St. Ives ; Charles Crewe, Esq. at ditto, from
Shooters' Hill; the Rev. S. Pitman, Mrs. Pitman, and family,
at ditto, from Oulton, Grantham, Norfolk ; William Bridge-
man, EAq. at ditto, from Merton, Surrey; the Rev. Charles Cox,
at ditto, from Benson, Berkshire.
ARRIVALS AT THE YORK HOTEL, BRIGHTON.
. _

Major and Mrs. Algea, Mr. and Miss Lee, Major Baldwin,
Colonel Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Godfrey Leney,
and Captain and Miss Phillips.

ARRIVALS AT THE STEYNE HOTEL, BRIGHTON.
Earl and Countess Winterton, Mr. T. Walker, Misses Craw.
ford, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family, Mrs. and Miss and
Messrs. Johnson, Mr. and Master Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Tritton,
Lord and Lady Dundas, Hon. Mr. and Miss Dundas, Mr. B
Hale, Mr. Drewo and Mr. J. Blake, Captain Macdonnell, Mr.
Larnotte and Mr. Higgins, Messrs. Hislop, Mr. M. Burgoyne, &c.
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD SHIP HOTEL, BRIGHTON.
Mr. Griffiths, Mrs. and Miss Ramsay, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
Lewis, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Charles Barnard, Mr. Shielder, &c.

ALNIACK'S.—Last night the first ball for the
season took place at WILLIS'S rooms. The number of
distinguished persons who honoured it with their pre-
sence was equal to that of any previous occasion, and
probably would have been more numerous had it not been
for the drawing-room to be held to-day. Since last sea-
son the grand saloon has been newly decorated and em-
bellished; the orchestra has been augmented by several
eminent performers ; and a series of new quadrilles, com-
posed specially for the occasion, were heard with much
pleasnre last night for the first time. They are the com-
position of Mesaßn. The dancing continued until a late
hour this morning.

Bey
wont to flourish. The crops languish in the chill of a CoLossEUM.—This undertaking is approach-
November blight, inflicted by the cold rains of April. ing gradually, though slowly, towards completion. Mr.
The incendiary assails our religious temples, awl the hail- Pavinas is now busily at work on the bottom or fore-
stone, instead of the sunbeam, visits our. gardens. All this ground of the picture. Many of the steeples of the churches
speaks evil. But we wait the result—we wait the conse- and other imperteat parts are still left in the bare outline.
quences, like the builders of SoLoatoyes palace, with our The waterfall will be completed in about six weeks ; the
swords girded by our sides." If we are to hare no summer as Swiss cottage and the grotto will be finished in about a
well as no spring, a spade, we think, would he a more suitable fortnight. Most of the plants in the conservatories are
instrument by the side of our contemporary than a sword. now in full blossom, and some of them are truly beautiful.
We must be prepared to de the last friendly office of 'aiv- The aviary is just as it was when first opened to the pub-
ing to each other a place under the earth when it refuses lie. The conservatory is, however, inhabited by one beauti-
to nourish us from its surface. We remember a time ful specimen of the feathery tribe, which warble most
when such high winds as those which have swept over delightfully.
this metropolis this day or two past, would have been
We learn that the Nfanchester Chamber of
turned to due account. Newspapers were not, indeed,
much resorted to as guides for the due interpretation of Commerce determined on Saturday to send a deputation
to London, for the purpose of cooperating with the de-
the manifestations of Providence; but there were not
wanting individuals like our contemporary who could P
make the most of events. It happened in our recollee- potations from Liverpool, Glasgow, Bristol, and other
places, in forwarding the object of obtaining a Free Trade
tfon that shortly after a company of strolling players en-
to India and China on the expiration of the East India
tered a small town a dreadful hurricane arose, which un-
Company's Charter. The meeting held yesterday also
roofed several houses. The day, too, of all days, was Sun- passed a resolution favourable to the sending of a depute-
day, and it was doubted by none that the storm was con-
tics.—Liverpool Times.
nected with the entrance of the players. A consultation The sales of cotton last week amounted to
was held ; and it was deemed advisable, to save the re- eighteen thousand bags, which is a larger amount than the
maining roofs and chimnies, that the players should be in- sales of any preceding week during the present year.
stantly driven out. They were accordingly ordered to There was, however, no advance in price, and on Satur-
quit the place without delay; and they had hardly taken day and yesterday the demand was again dull.—Liverpool
their departure when the hurricane ceased, which left no Times.
doubt on the mind of any one, that strolling players were
in disfavour with Providence. Now, if this weather The measles have been felt with peculiar se-
chould continue much longer, and if other religious temples verity among the children in this town for some weeks
should be asaailed by incendiaries, the Duke of WitataNn- past. In the burial ground of Hanover Chapel alone se
TON may be forced to retrace his steps. Out of evil children were interred in less than a fortnight, all of them
cotneth often good. The Protestant mind is evidently 4A victims to that distressing 4,llady. Ten were buried in
afficted, as it ought to be, by the destruction of the Pro- the church-yard on Sunday, and nine the same day in Ha•
testant Constitution of 1689. But if the absence of nover Chapel burial ground. One poor woman, we
spring, and the burning two or three cathedrals, haie the understand, lost four children in one week. So great
effect of rousing the Protestant mind to such an effort as a mortality from this disease has not been known here for
may lead to our recovery of the Protestant Constitution 22 years. We are happy however to be able to add that
(when Providence will also grant us fine weather, of the prevalence of the malady is now nearly at an end in the
coot se), who shall say that the blessing has cost us too town.—Brighton Gazette.
much?—Morning Chronicle. I We observe by the Irish papers that measles
The unfortunate CALLAGHAN, who was have been also of late very prevalent is that country. They
tried and convicted at the last assizes for killing his wife in have " spread like a plague all over the ecuntry, and there
a fit of insanity, died on Thursday in the City Gaol.— is scarcely a house in which there is not one death."-e...
Southern fleporter • .117.iyhtow Gazette.