The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-11 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.
Sir Edmund and Lady Antrobus, front Cheam, Surrey, for
Amesbury, in Wiltsh're ; the Eal of Lonsdale, from Cottes-
mere, for Lowther Castle; Colonel Peach, for Idlucut House,
Shipton-on-Stour, in Warwickshire; the Earl of Dartmouth,
for York ; the Earl of Bradford, from Weston Hall, Shiffnall,
Staffordshire, for Castle Bromwich, near Birmingham ; Miss
Sheriff for the Crown Mills, in Hertfordshire, Vice-Admiral
Codrington, for Brighton ; Colonel and Lady Elizabeth
Steele on a tour ; Rev. Sir Samuel Jervoise, Bart., for Edg-
worth Park, Horndean, Hants ; Sir Thomas Winnington,
Bart., from Cheltenham, for Stamford Court, Worcester ; the
Rev. Robert Thurlow and family, for Boxford Rectory, Suf-
folk ; Mr. John Weyland, for Woodribing Hall, Atticbury,
Norfolk; Lady Henry Spencer Churchill and Mr. William
Whateley, for Sussex ; Mr. Quintin Dick, to Curzon street,
Mayfair, from a tour ; the Baron and Baroness Dinisdale for
Hatfield; General Sir Charles Egerton, Bart., on a tour;
Mr. George F. Heneage, for Hainton Hall, Lincolnshire ;
ARRIVALS.

Edward Rawden, Esq7,;lldil;Mis3es Rawden, at the Ber-
ners Hotel, from Highvvorth, Wilts; the Rev. James Clay and
Mrs. Clay, at ditto, from the scat of General Bonham,
Great Worsley-place, Essex ; Thomas West, Esq., and Mrs.
West, at ditto, from Derby ; the Rev. James Dalton and
Mrs. Dalton, at ditto, from the Continent ; E. H. Hardman,
Esq., at ditto.

The King of Sweden has expressed much regret at
the accident which has befallen the Marquis of Waterford ;
and his Swedish Majesty has ordered instructions to be sent
to the Governor-General of Norway to institute an imme-
diate enquiry into the cause and circumstances of the te-
cent affray at Bergen, in which the Noble Marquis received
so serious an injury that his life was despaired of for some
days.
Princess Massime, who has just died at Rome of
the cholera, was the daughter of Prince Xavier, of Saxony,
younger son of Augustus the Third, King of Poland.
Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Aus-
tria intended to leave Ishl on the 4th inst., and after passing
the Gth, 7th, and Bth, at Mariazell, to return to Vienna on
the following Monday.
The Wellington Bazaar, in aid of the new Church,
held in the grounds of the vicarage, Wellington, Salop, last
week, under the patronage of her Majesty the Queen
Dowager, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, &e.,
realised the handsome sum of 939/ 14s. 4d.
Count Augustus Capo d'lstria, accompanied by
three Turkish officers, arrived at Odessa on the 18th ult.,
coming from Constantinople.
Thalberg has abandoned his intention of visiting
Russia ; and at present has resolved upon fixing his resi-
dence chiefly in this country.
Count Hunnyadi, an Hungarian nobleman of great
wealth, arrived at the Clarendon Hotel on Friday evening,
from Vienna, for the express purpose of attending Doncas-
ter races. It is a curious circumstance that the Hunga-
rians display much more congeniality with the English than
with the Germans or French. At the grand festival given
in honour of the inauguration of Prince Esterhazy, as ober
gespann of the county of Edimbourg, the five leading mag-
nates present were proficients in our language, and decided
Anglomaniacs.
Count Urhna, Master of the Horse to the King of
Wirtemburg, has arrived at the Clarendon from Stutgard.
The Count and Countess de Szechenyi took their
departure for Antwerp yesterday morning, in the General
Steam Navigation Company's ship the Ocean.
The Earl of Wilton's seaj, Heaton-park, near
Manchester, will be very gay during the present week, on
the occasion of the annual races. Part of his Lordship's
stud will be sold at Heaton during the race week, by Tat-
tersall.
The Prince of Lichtenstein, Prince Gagarin, and
other foreign personages of rank will, it is expected, leave
town on Thursday next for Doncaster, to remain there du-
ring the races. Apartments are engaged at the Angel Inn
for Prince Lichtenstein and party.
The Bishop of Ferns and Ossory is so indisposed
that he was unable to attend the late visitation of his
Clergy ; the episcopal duties devolved upon Archdeacon
Irwin.
Major Campbell having had the good fortune to
survive his tenure of office as Lieutenant-Governor of
Sierra Leone and its dependencies, has become entitled to
a pension. Colonel Doherty, his successor, assumed the
Government of the colony on the 15th of June.
The Noble Governor of Madras, Lord Elphinstone,
has appointed Lieut. Maitland, of the Artillery, to be his
Aide-de-Camp, vice the Hon. Charles Henry Maynard,
resigned.
Lord William Compton, second son of the Marquis
of Northampton, has entered the naval service as midship-
man, and is appointed to the Melville ship of the line, Hon.
Captain Dundas.
When the late Duchess of St. Albans, upon the
death of Mr. Coutts, came into possession of his princely
fortune, she most generously presented each clerk in the
house of Coutts and Co., with the sum of 50/. ; and a few
days since, Miss Angela Burdett very handsomely conveyed
her request that the donation should be repeated.
The Marquis of Queensbury, one of the Lords of
her Majesty's Bedchamber, lies in a very precarious state.
Preparations have already taken place, for the pur-
pose of building a splendid palace for the Bishop of Ripon
to reside in. The drawings of the elevation show the pro-
jected building is intended to be magnificent.
Lord Lovat is entertaining a distinguished circle of
sporting friends at Beaufort Castle.
Viscount and Viscountess Hovvick have arrived at
Novar House, Ross-shire, on a visit to Lerd William
Bentinek, M.P.
The Earl of Aberdeen arrived at Ha.ddo Castle, his
seat in Aberdeenshire, the beginning of last week, from a
visit to the Earl of Mansfield at Scone Palace.
Captain Back reached town on Saturday morning,
and immediately proceeded to the Admiralty.
His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York has been
pleased to appoint the Rev. Thomas Robinson, M.A., of
Trinity College, Cambridge, late Archdeacon of Madras,
Lord Almoner's Reader and Professor of Arabic in that
University, vacant by the resignation of the Lord Bishop
of Hereford. On the 6th instant, the Rev. John Weber,
D.D., was instituted to the rectory of North Luffenham,
in the county of Rutland, diocese of Peterborough, vacant
by the death of the Rev. William Hardyrnan, on the pre-
sentation of the master, fellows, and scholars of Emmanuel
College. The Rev. G. Ainslie, M.A.., of Emmanuel Col-
lege, in this University, and minister of St. Peter's, Wal-
worth, has been presented to the vicarage of Barkway, with
the rectory of Reed annexed, Herefordshire, vacant by the
death of the Hon. and Rev. John W. Peachy.—Cambridge
Chronicle.
Mr. Charles Knight, the publisher, of Ludgate-
hill,
.has met with a serious accident at Bruges. He was
bitten in the calf of the leg so severely by a dog, as to
leave it doubtful whether it will not be necessary to resort
to amputation in order to preserve his life.
The General Committee appointed for the celebra
tion of her Majesty's arrival at Windsor, held a Meeting
at the Town-hull, on Monday, when . the expenses were
found to exceed the collection by upwards of 80/. The defi-
ciency will fall upon the shoulders of the Committee.
'lime Earl and Comtess of Shrewsbury are enter-
taining a select party at Alton-towers.
'lih e Earl of Shelburne, accompanied by Lady
Mary Fitze:orris, has arrived at Leamington Spa, for the
benefit of his health.
The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and the
Marquis of Stafford, arrived on Thursday last at Dun-
robin Castle, oar a visit to the Duchess Countess of Su-
therland.