The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-11 00:00:00

The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford have arri

in Hamilton-place, from Tarbert House, near Inverness.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry so
Lord Ernest Vane have arrived at Holdernesse Houser
Park-lane, from Garron Tower, Antrim.
The Earl of Clanwilliam has arrived in Be!grave"
square.
Earl Amherst has arrived in Grosvenor-street, frog
Knoll-park, Sevenoaks.
The Earl of Aberdeen, accompanied by the 11°11.
Arthur Gordon, has arrived at Argyll House, fr°l3l
Haddo House. N.B.
The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor arrivie,din.°
t
Stafford House, St. James's, yesterday, from Y."'
Lord and Lady Wenlock, at Escrick-park,
The Earl and Countess of St. Germans have returned
to Dover-street, from visiting Viscount and ViSCOnnte"
Sydney, and making a series of visits in Kant.
The Earl and Countess Grey, who are staying at
Howick Hall, are not expected in London until after
Christmas. Yorkshire.

The Countess of Airlio and her infant daughter were
going on favourably yesterday, at Lord Stanley of
Alderley's, in Dover-street.
Lord and Lady Foley have returned to Grosvenor'
square, from visiting the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk,
at Arundel Castle.
The Right Hon. Henry Tufnell, M.P., and Lady Appel
have arrived in Curzon-street, from visiting Lord all'
Lady Rosebery, at Dalmeny-park, where the Viscountess
Dalmeny and her youthful family are staying.

The Earl of Derby gave full-dress dinner yesterdai,
at his official residence in Downing-street, to the follow'
ing noblemen, members of the House of Peers:--T"
Dukes of Montrose, Cleveland, Rutland, and Northng'
berland ; the Lord Chancellor; the Marquises of Bath'
Exeter, Salisbury, Winchester, Londonderry, and Water'
ford; the Earls of Donoughmore, Eglinton, Cardigan'
Mansfield, Jersey, Desart, Lonsdale, Malmesbury, S5ll
Do
wich, Hard wicke, Stradbroke, Lucan, Glengall,
Rosslyn, Kinnoull, and Delawarr; Viscounts Hardinge'
Combermere, and Strangford; Lords Colville, Redesdate,
De Ros, Saltoun, Lyndhurst, Southampton, Colchester,
and Stratford de Redcliffe.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer gave a full dresl
dinner yesterday, at his private residence, 1, Grosvenor'
gate, to the following nobleman and gentleniert!,
Mr. G. Bankes, Mr. Henry Baillie, Mr. Cuniral,n.6,
Bruce, the Secretary-at-War, Mr. Bateson,
George Berkeley, Marquis of Chandos, Mr. R.
Christopher, Hon. W. b. Cotton, Captain Hon. It;
Duncombe, Colonel Dunne, Colonel Right Hon. Cecil
Forester, Viscount Galway, Sir Thomas Herbert, Lora
Claude Hamilton, Mr. G. A. Hamilton, Mr. Harries, bit'
Henley, Sir Wm. Jolliffe, Hon. W. S. Knox, the Solicitor'
General, Lord Henry Lennox, Lord John Marinello
Mr. Forbes Mackenzie, Viscount Mandeville, Lord
the Attorney-General for Ireland, Viscount Newport,
Sir John Pakington, Mr. Stafford, Lord Stanley, 0,18
Attorney-General, Sir John Trolloppe, Mr. Waif °I
the Solicitor-General for Ireland, the Speaker, 1-40 r
Lovaine, Mr. E. C. Egerton, and Mr. Courtenay. be
t
The eagles and principal flags connected with,
Duke of Wellington's victories are still in their old resC4
ing places, in the chapel at Chelsea. The flags 031
were in the hall were taken down to enable the decorator!
to cover it with black cloth, and they will be exhibil
in the vestibule which separates it from the oh ark;
and which is also to be covered with black cloth.
chapel itself will be open, and the light subdued, so tat
visitors can see all the principal trophies which Wv
possess at Chelsea.

THE LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTOfi

The Duke's remains were removed last night privet/I
from Walmer Castle to Chelsea Hospital. The reraol
took place shortly after 7 o'clock, and was conducted se
privately and with as little pomp as was possible undc4r
the circumstances. Three mourning coaches followel
the hearse, the first containing the new Duke and Lord
Arthur Hay ; the second Mr. March, who attended froln
the Lord Chamberlain's office; and the third Mr. Kendal'
and Mr. Collins, the late Duke's oldest and most 0136;
dential servants. The hearse itself was of the usual
kind, surmounted by plumes, and drawn by four horse,
preceded by the undertaker's men, bearing torchlights
As the cortege at a slow funeral pace started from
and protected by a stroug escort of the Rifle Brigod,!*
Castle, the cannon from the lower battery announced
its departure. Deal and Sandown Castles taking up
mournful salute in succession until the station 017 e
reached. There Mr. M‘Gregor (the chairman) nitd,t's
chief officers of the company were in readiness with to
special train to remove the corpse and its attend:l%4
up to town. The train started at a little after 9 o'cl°eif,
and reached the Bricklayers' Arms station about ittl'io
past 12. Here in the court-yard a squadron of the Li°rio
Guards was drawn up waiting to form an escort tot a
hospital. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour to
an
a heavy fall of rain, thousands of people had collected
see the coracle pass by. The removal to Chelsea 4t°o-b-
-pital took place without delay, and with so 113Ilie
privacy as was attainable under the circumstances* ho
lihooyralriHneigeshsn Royal,ess Princeui will, Alberti
course of to-day Her Majesty, accompanied "d
Royal
memoyry, visit Che-9 1.
an
affection to the departed hero's
aslb a ert,tetshteimPorninceooff
rWespaleecst,
Hospital, and be present during part of the first cleYrg
ceremony of lying in state. To-morrow will be set aped
r
for those to whom tickets have been allotted by th© 1419,
Chamberlain, and for the remaining four days 1-
the 9
mission will be public without tickets.
'VEO'
DEATH OF FOUNDER OF THE PRIMITIVE „be
DlEM.—Last week, Mr. H. Bourne, the founder ci'o.
Primitive Methodists, died at an advanced age, in ct
fordshire.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR HYDE PARK.---lra eemtelii;
dayan morning, about three o'clock, a fire of a very A,ar--14r.
Henrydestructive character broke out in the premises of 35
H Ford, a dairyman and cowkeeper, situate at 10,
" A," Albion-street, Hyde Park. The firemen Contuft_i,
succeeded in getting the flames subdued, but not until 01
lower portion of Mr. Ford's premises was destroyed, 813 d par
oft he roof burned off.
MRS. PARKES' COLLECTION, 22, GOLDEbr.scrtJAIII/i
—Johnston's grand historical painting of the Introduction of
Flora Macdonald to Prince Charles Edward : rich cabinets
re
Books : valuable Paintings, and other fine art propertYA tte,„
now on view. Morning, 10 till 3 : Evening, 6 till 9- "....
logues free, to be ;had on application at the gallerY
Dior-fling Piper.