The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-06 00:00:00

FASIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Marquis of Camden, in Arlington.street, from his seat,
the Wilderness, Kent ; Lord William Lennox, in Regent-street,
from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Mackenzie, In Brook.street,ltTim
Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gudge, and family, at Sym.
mom's Hotel, St. Jumes'eatreet, from Cheltenham ; H. Hedley
Parish, Esq. at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Brighton :
Mr. and airs. Batson, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street ;
Major North, and - Esq., at Crawlev'a Hotel, A 1b.,.
marle.street, from Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. fames Atkinson,
at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jaxnes's.strect, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs.
Macdonald, at ditto, from ditto ; the IB George Jerningham,
at ditto, from Stapleton.park ; Lord Farnborough, ‘Vintehall
Gardens, from his seat, Bromley.hlll, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hawkins, in Brook.street, from Worthing; Mr. and Mrs.
Parnther, in Grafton.atreet, from a tour.

DEI'A ItTU RES.
The Earl and Countess of Mansfield, for Hastings ; the Earl
and Countess of Scarborough, from Coulson's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street for their seat, handbeck, Yorkshire ; the Hon. and
Rev. Mr. anti Mrs. Boseawen, from St. James's-square to Kent ;
Lord Northland, from Gould's Hotel, Jennyn-street, for Paris;
W. Congreve,:Esq.. M.P., from ditto, for Becks; Kerr,
Esq., from ditto, for Sussex ; William Boyd, Esq. from Morley's
Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Dublin ; David and H. Davidson,
Esq., from ditto, for the North ; Musgrave (tray, Esq., from
ditto, for Switzerland ; F. M. Steers, Esq., from ditto, for
Geneva ; Hon. Colonel Howard, from Grosvenor-square, to his
seat Ashtead.park, Surrey ; General Sir Colin Campbell, from
the Lisbon Hotel, Dover-street, fin Portsmouth ; Colonel Wil.
hams, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
family from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, to their seat,
Deal /lark; Wm. Lane Fox, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ;
Colonel Robins, from By:onions's Hotel, St. James's-street, on
a tour ; Mrs. P. Price, from the. Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle.
street, for her seat near Dover ; the Hon. Colonel Creighton and
family, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street. for Leamington;
Sir Hussey Vivian, from ditto, fur Dover ; Colonel Thompsom,
from ditto for Bath ; Limit—Colonel C. It. O'Donnell, from lb.
betson'sHotel, for Limerick,

LAMENTABLE DEATH of LADY MILTON,

On Monday evening Lady Milton died at NVentworth.house,
under circumstances so peculiarly distressing as at once to over-
wheim the family and neighbourhood with grief. Lord Milton
had arranged to leave Wentworth-house on Monday morning
for London. The carriage was at the door; but Lady Milton
being indisposed, his Lordship did not set oft; wishing, before he
left, to see Air. Branson, of Doncaster,. the tinnily surgeon, who
arrived at Wentworth-house about halt-past ten in the forenoon.
Lady Milton was about six, months advanced in pregnancy, and
was threatened with premature labour; but towards evening she
became more tranquil, and hopes were entertained of her Lady.
ship's recovery. Unhappily, these hopes were not realized.—
Later in the evening her ladyship became worse, anti a little
before nine o'clock it was obvious to Mr. Branson that her
valuable life was ne it its termination. Lord Milton and her
children were called in, but so mullets was the change, that the
younger branches were torn from their beds, and assembled in
their night dresses to witness the agonies of death in a parent,
whose life had been devoted to the duties of a christian wife and
mother. The exact circumstances attending Lady Milton's
death have not at present publicly transpired : but those who
are acquainted with the professional talents of Mr. Branson, will
have no doubt that her Ladyship had all the aid that medical
skill could aftbrd. The day before the unhappy event, Lady
Milton, with the family, attended divine service at the village
church at Wentworth, and during the sermon her Ladyship was
deeply atthcted, and tears were seen flowing down her cheeks in
quick. succession. The venerable Karl Fitzwilliam formed part
of the cempany, and it was noticed with what aflb tionate at.
tention Lady Milton uttered the old Earl her arm, and one Of
her daughters on the other side gave support to his Lordship,
Lord Milton's state of mind may be more easily conceived than
expressed. It is well known that the Noble Lord anti his Lady
lived in a state of the warmest affection. Having g largo family,
they were united in giving them a solid education, carefully
watching over them both in their studio and recreations. Except
when the duties of publics life occupied his Leirdship, he courted
privacy, for the purposes of domestic duties and enjoyments ;
and so sudden has been the change, that his Lordship is quite
frantici and almost sceptical as to the reality of the awful event.
The character of Lady Milton is reverenced by all who knew
her, and the general solemnity which prevails, not merely in the
villages surrounding Wentworth-house, but all the neighbour-
ing towns, Is a strong proof of the ettaehment whirls the lower
classes evince towards the higher ranks of Hie, whets their private
and public conduct justifies it. Her Ladyship was Lady Charlotte,
daughter of Thomas, first Lord I)undas father of the present
Lord Dunk's, and attained the age of forty-three years last
May. She married Lord Milton on the Ath of July, WOO; and
has given birth to eleven children, nine of whom are living.—
Leeds hnelligencer.

THU GRAND CIVIC ENTERTAINAIENT.

and the skill of
thelotaisitpeuririgiltnthdeenGtottollfdthianlsliWntlistaigionbinielwligiitite4
wujast,
mfleently exhibited. It appeared to the Committee, that the
chandeliers suspended 'from the coiling In the Hall hung too
low, and thus presented an impediment to the eye in its View
from the throne to the east end of the building, 'this defect has
been remedied by raising the lights la or 20 'Riot higher ; and it
was found that the alteration was productive of another good
Olio, that of casting itereater brilliancy upon all the surround-
ing objects. The throne is nearly complete, anti the drapery
round -it gives the most exquisite relief to the dazzling splendour
of the crown which stands above. The hustings wails are co.
verod with numerous pier-glrewes, the Milan of which, :triton
the lights were all burning, it is impossible to descrkhe, ' Those
who witn,ssed the scene considerixt it as the hretude to a minor
coronation. The walls at the bottom Af Hal are also covered
with pier-glasses.
At the Itoyal tehle, at which none but the Royal Family will
(itt, will be seated, besides the King and Queen, his Royal
highness the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince George of Cam,
bridge, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland and r;inie
George of Cumberland, his Royal Highness the Doke Sussex,
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent fwd thisTrineesa Vic-
toria, their Royal Highnesses the Alike and Duchess of thou-
cester, her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, and the Prin-
cess Carolath, This' tank will be loaded with gold and silver !
plate. n estimate of the quantity of plate used upon the oeca.
lion may be made from the fact, that td,ooo ounces of slim
(forks and spoons alone) will be seen upon the tables, Attltedgit
the workmen have accomplishoi a great deal withitilho last
week, it will be necessary—so grand aril e,„„;entive is the scale
of the entertaintnent, that the flint jiritthE be devoted to la-
bour in this majestic builitidg sec .4 11 as the day, in order that
ail the details tour *litany perfect.
The ISlosts With rawlng.rixini was the petit apartment visited,
This' the citizens know under the name or the mtiontiettv
coon. Itsmall room, but it la difficult to imegmts alitthind
more beautiful than the manner in which i; folireut. Mder.
boo f chandeliers.e j ort()
man Copeland, who has exercised a trios loyal and patriotic
spirit in more instancee Humane bit (hit ()ambit, supplied ape&
India immediate y after the feast. The walls of
new 484 mat{ costly description, which ate to
the room are hung witti'Mbelin tapestry, in which is represepted
thin uth.reotolltwin to.sri
Alltdteerpirnieviltueccoomwmitgitici4itiorltig4lsetti
drawing-room. of Common Cooncil -char*, "ir
in
a grand 'priiiiitige has `ht,tili' stilt( e. tien nit
"10g
14 14401 Pie eignetal afew nth orst is fitted out
ttZ~Ct a.inasigotp.mievoildin with that of the great 11311.
titans are partially covered with fluted crimson cloth, and
t se tine pictures which have so long embellished the chamber
looked as if the hand of the ai tist had just given them the last
touch.
The Reading-room of the Members of the Cottion, is ~Ct
be converted into 4 withdrawilig.room fur her . Hjoeir,'
above is a meagre description If the littil,;itie At it P''ereri night. The rapidity will 'L't ttie funniovements were made
4* ea 1('11114Y niatil is' rr srillitdritelett of the spirit with which
timt Cootritttrie aro acting.
t' los been 'found necessary to issue imperative orders fur the
extlitition, vow the
of entertainment, of all persons, whit' 1,
the exception of the Committee and the o.en'alco;iii the partitions. One of the et nimittee we; iteavirt tined for having
admitted 4 Lily genii it yeritertliy Into t Hall. In fact,
the erTitorlints art such that not theghtest Movement can
toi made witfrotit the cense t the whale Committee.
• hd thllttWing Watt/fleet statement of the order of preeellicw
and the mode iii receiving their Msje,sties, and of 'li.' ~.00ditet to
He observed after their Niajesties shall iti4" "ter" the Ha".
The Lord Mayor will set out from the Maysion.house at nine
o'clock in the morning, in his state-carriage drawn by six harsh,.lnstead of proceeding to the G i uildhall, as s usual on ordinary
ticea,t.ons; he will dritlr through his own (Langimerne) WA4

The procession will go through Cornhill, Leadenhall.street,
Billiter-street, Fenchurch.street, Lombard-street. the Poultry,
Chetipside, St. Paul's Chureh-yard Ludgate-hill, and on ti
Illackfriars-bridge, where the L.rd Mayor will enter the barge.
At Westminster, after his introduction to the Barons of the Ex.
chequer, his Lortbhip'a procession will be joined by the Lord
Mayor of Dublin, who will be in readiness iii his state-carriage,
and It to expeeti.Q that the procession will leave the Courtp
at half-past cl yen o'clock, an as to be enabled to precede the
Royal procession in sufficient time to make the necessary pre.
',orations fur the reception of their 'Majesties zit the GuildhalL
l'he Lord Mayor and the Lord Mayor of Dublin will then pro-
ceed through Parliament-street, Charing-cross, and the Strand,
to the Guildhall.

Their Majesties, as has been already stated, will leave St.
James's at three o'clock. Four Royal carriages will precede the
Royal carriage which will convey the King and Queen. The
Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, and the Aldermen, will be in
attendance at the door of the Han to receive their Majesties and
the Lord Mayor will, on his knee, the moment the King alights
from his carriage, present his Majesty with the City ',Sword,
which his Majesty will receive, and return into the hands of his
Lordship. The Lord Mayor will then precede his Majesty to the
drawing room, and the Queen will walk arm.in.arm with his
Majesty, followed by the Lady Mayoress. The members of the
Court of Common Council and their ladies will stand on each side
of the passage from the interior door of the flail to the great
steps leading to the drawing.room. As soon as their Majesties
reach the drawing room, to which the compaity are not to follow
them, the Recorder will read sin address after which the various
guests of high rank and the Officers of State will be introduced
to his Majesty. In this manner will the time be occupied till the
dinner is announced.

Their Majesties will, upon the announcement of dinner, go
front the drawing-room to the hail, in the order which they
enter it, and be followed by their Royal relative., the (heat Of.
deers of State, anti the Nobility. The Lord Mayor, as soon Jo
the King and Queen are seated on the throne, stands behind his
Majesty, and the Lady Mayoress stands behind the Queen, until
the King orders them to take their seats. The Lord layer and
the Lady Ma areas then take their seats at the next table to the
right of his Ma,- sty's. Some of the Aldermen will wait upon the
other members of the Royal Family.