The Sun. — 1835-12-11 (London, England)

DUBLIN THEATRE, ABBEY-STREET.—Monday night, tcwardAhe end of the performance, a specimen of matchless ruffianism was exhibited by a scoundrel in the gallery, who flung a large bottle with all his force into the front part of thacrowded.pit. The deadly missile came in contact with a gentleman's hat, and but for the intervention of it, would Undoubtedly have inflicted a serious wound. As it was, the sole effect which the murderous attempt produced was momentary consternation, and the subsequent outburst of &justly indignant spirit from the entire audience. The ferment subsided instantaneously upon Mr. Gray. making his appearance on the stage, and informing the house that the proprietor of the theatre offered a reward of five pounds to the . individual who would disclose the culprit's name. Thunders of applause followed the liberal announcement, and in a few seconds after police officer Gorman discovered the .offender, when he was instantly dragged off to Tucker's-row watch-house.—Dublin Paper. The Countess Rossi (late Sontag), as the first lady in rank of the corps diplomatique at Frankfort, has commenced the usual winter soirees with a brilliant concert, which was*,attCnded by all the beau monde of that city. The fascinating Countess was obliged to appear in her chaise roulanle, having sprained both her_ankles.so severely,  The Earl of Carnarvon is re-building his mansion Grosvenor-sqUare in the modern style. After the death °f the late Earl" it was offered for sale, but there was no Purehaser."  ,The Earl and Countess of Carlisle, are preparing to 11'4 Paris for England. Their Noble relatives will precede `"Qmi a few days.  The;e"..is7i.:O truth in the reported appointment of kJ sir Philip Durham to the command at Portsmouth. That (I)znr.nand is not vacant, nor likely very soon to -become so. Lord Francis Egerton has returned to Oatlands,}lark, from mhis visit to Duke 'and Duchess of Sather'and, at Paris. The Earl of Verulam came from the Royal Hunt, 1R the Vale of Aylesbury, to offer his condolences to his Ooble Friend the Marquis of Salisbury,. on the melancholy otreavement the family had sustained. Lord Verulam sue6eded the late Marquis of Salisbury as Lord-Lieutenant H ert fo r d sh ir e .  GovernjMaorr o-General the on. Sir rederic Ponsony, of Malta, who, its unders stood, isk bto get the vacant regimect i v Sir William Inglis's death, is gone to Cheltenham for the i)encfiLot the waters, 11,4ying returned from 15.1;iltii; on leave, in"(lelreate 1,61 th. The Earl and Countess of Warwick, and their son, Lord Brooke, after remaining a fcw days at the Carlton Hotel, on their way from Paris, are gone to Warwick Castle or the Christmas.  by attempting to dance too soon after a former sprain, that she is now unable to stand ; but when wheeled to the piano she sans with as much p_2_lysr gas in the days of Henrietta Sontag. The ortuguese i 'P nister was not present, owing to the suspension of intercourse between the Courts of Sardinia and Lisbon.  Lord Crewe, who died near Brussels withii the last few days, is the sixth Peer whose death has been announced within the last mouth, viz. :—The Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Charleville, Lord Hartland, Lord Ward, Lord  The Receipts of. the Customs and Navigation Duties at Havre, during the last month, were 1,221,170 fr. -lc- In the month of November, 1834, they amounted to 1,210,398 fr. 72c., so that there has been an increase, in 111,35, of 10,671 fr. 49c. During the first eleven months of 4°34, the receipts were 19,457,424 fr. 78c., but during the 3,,r00 portion of the -present year they have been only '°,858,684fr. 78c., showing a decrease of 3,598,740 fr.— A- 'Wexford paper states that on Tuesday last, -a letter from London arrived in the town of Enniscorthy, containing an order from the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Choloiondelcy for 1001., as a contribution to the O'Connel an At. Pelissier, the late Director of the French plays, hose melancholy death we announced a few days ago, "4s interred yesterday, at the new cemetry in the Harrowroad. The funeral was attended by Messrs. Seguin, Du"rg, Theleur, Tenniere, Collard, and Joseph. We unlerstand that MAI; Seguin and Joseph are to succeed 4. Pelissier in the direetton of the French plays. Peake has written a new drama for the Olynipic 'theatre, in which Liston and 'Charles Mathews have charactersassigned to them, exactly suited to their, peculiar f!ue. Should; Madame Vestris be sufficiently recovered yr,(4n her indisposition, she will personate the heroine of Mr. reake's eccentric farce. 13R.