The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-05 00:00:00

CHANGES.

Lord and Lady Montagu, at their seat, Ditton Park, near
Windsor, from Scotland; Lord Francis Egerton, at Worsley
Hall, his seat in Lancashire, from a visit to Sir Robert and
Lady Peel, at Drayton Manor, Staffordshire; the Marchioness
of Anglesey, accompanied by Lady Adelaide Paget and Lady
Louisa Cadogan, at the family seat, Beaudesert, Staffordshire,
from Leamington Spa ; Lord Prudhoe, at Alnwick Castle, on
a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, from his
seat, Stanwick Park, Yorkshire; the Duke of Rutland and
Lady Adeliza Manners, at their seat Belvoir Castle, Leicester-
shire, from a visit to Sir Robert and Lady Peel; the Hon.
Wm. Duncombe, M. P., at Worsly Park, Langton, from a
visit to Lord Faversham, at his seat, Helmsley Castle, York-
shire; Sir John V. and Lady Johnstone, on a visit to the
Archbishop of York, at Bishopthorpe, from their seat, Huck-
ness, near Scarborough ; Sir Digby and Lady Mackworth, at
their scat in Wales, from Bath ; Lord and Lady Oranmore,
at Brighton, from a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Dillon,
at their seat in Oxfordshire ; the Hon. W. and Mrs. Talbot,
at Badminton, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort,
from Cheltenham ; Sir Philip Durham, at Brighton, from
Portsmouth ; Sir Francis Head, at his seat, Atherstone Hall,
from a visit to Sir R. and Lady Peel, at Drayton Manor, Staf-
fordshire ; the Hon. R. 11. Clive and Lady Harriet Clive, at
their seat, Ludlow Castle, Shropshire, from their seat in
Worcestershire ; the Earl and Countess of Delawarr and
Lady Elizabeth West, at their seat, Buckhurst Park, Sus-
sex, from Brighton ; Lady Gifford, at Sandewell, from
Cheltenham; Lord Sandon, at Saridon Hall, the seat of
the Earl of Harrowby, from a visit to Sir Robert Peel,
Bart. ; the Duke of Wellington, on a visit to the Duke of
Rutland, at Belvoir Castle, from Strathfieldsaye Hants; the
Marquis of Chandos, at Wotton House, Bucks, from a visit
to Lieut.- General Sir Edward and Lady Kerrison, at Oakley
Park, Eye, Suffolk ; John Van Buren, Esq., at St. Mary's
Park, Kirkudbright, on a visit to the Earl of Selkirk, from
Dublin ; the Hon. Mr. Irby, at Brighton, from a tour ; the
Earl and Countess of Jersey and family, at Naples, from a
tour in Tuscany, Savoy, and Piedmont ; Lord Leveson, at
Florence, from Paris; Colonel Percy Denison, from a tour of
visits in Northumberland, for Paris; Major-General the Hon.
Sir Robert Dundas, on a visit to Lord and Lady Dundas, at
Aske Hall, near Richmond, from a tour ; Admiral Sir Philip
Durham, G. C. 8., at Portsmouth, from Brighton ; Lord and
Lady Colchester, at Kidbrooke Park, Sussex, from a visit to
Lady Ellenborough and the Hon. Miss Law, at Brighton ;
Viscount and Viscountess Dillon, from Ditchley Park, Ox-
fordshire, for Brighton; the Dowager Countess of Dalhousie,
at Edinburgh, from Dalhousie Castle, near Haddington,
N. B. ; thelMarquis of Douglas, at Hamilton Palace, N. 8.,
from the Duke of Hamilton's hunting lodge, Broderick Castle,
in the Isle of Arran ; Captain and Lady Georgiana Codring_
ton, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, at Bad-
minton, from a visiting tour; Lord Bathurst, at his seat, Ci-
rencester, from Badminton ; Sir John, Lady, and Miss
Shelley, from the Duke of Wellington's, Strathfieldsaye, on a
visiting tour ; Lord and Lady Dunglas, and family, from Lord
Home's seat, Coldstream, for Brighton; the Dowager Lady
Rivers, on a visit to Lord Rivers, at Kemptown, from her seat
at Eltham, Kent; Earl and Countess Delawarr and Lady
Eliz. West, at Buckhurst Park, near Lewes, from Brighton;
Lord Forester, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir
Castle, from a visit to Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby,
at Grimsthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire.

We regret to learn the dearh of the Earl of Carn-
wath, which took place on Tuesday last. The Noble
Lord was in his 71st year, having been born in 1768 ; he
was restored to the forfeited honours of his ancestors by
Act of Parliament in 1826. He was twice married ;in
1789, to Jane, daughter of Mr. Parker, who died soon
after ; and in 1794, to Andalusia, daughter of Lieutenant-
Colonel Arthur Browne. By the first wife he had an only
child, a daughter, who died at the age of 11 ; by his second
he had not less than thirteen children, some of whom sur-
vive him. He is succeeded in the title and estates by his
eldest son Lord Dalzell, now Earl of Carnwath, who was
born in September, 1797. The late Earl was a Major in
the army in 1798 ; Lieutenant and Captain Ist Foot
Guards in May, 1803 ; Lieutenant-Colonel in the army in
September of that year ; Colonel in the army in January,
1812 ; and Major-General the 4th of June, 1814. He
served as Deputy-Adjutant-General in Ireland, and was on
the Staff in Belfast,

The Countess of Newburgh is entertaining a
large family circle at Slindon House. Among the guests
are the Earl of Newburgh, Colonel and Lady Dorothy
Leslie, Mr. and Lady Cecil Delafield, Sir C. and Lady
Pocock, Mr. Ferdinand Strachey, the Abbe de Silveira,
&c. On account of the recent demise of the late Coun-
tess Dowager, the usual festivities of the season have been
deferred.

The Earl of Mulgrave, son of the Marquis of Nor-
manby, has arrived at Tours, in Touraine, where he is tra-
velling for the improvement of his health, on leave from
his regiment, the Scots Fusileer Guards.
The celebrated Prussian surgeon Driffenbach is
about to establish himself in Paris, when the vacancy
caused by the death of Dupuytren affords him a favourable
opportunity for practice. _ _ _

TWELFTH DAY.—This festival falls on to-morrow,
but it will be celobrated on Monday.
Lord Brougham has returned to his residence in
Grafton-street, from a visit to Dr. Le Blanc, at Cambridge.
The Waterford Chronicle states on authority that
there will be no change in the representation of the county,
and that Mr. Caraw has withdrawn himself.
ASSASSINATION OF LORD NORBURY.—The
Dublin Post of last Thursday afternoon states that " the
Surgeon-General who was called in to attend the wounded
Nobleman, Lord Norbury, had just returned from King's
County, and that of his Lordship's recovery there was
but little hope. The motive of the assassin is attributed
to the old cause of predial outrage in Ireland—the strug-
gle for land. But we believe that the Noble Earl was one
of the best and most considerate landlords in Ireland.
Other motives have been assigned, and even in the news-
papers, to which we pay no attention whatever. The
assassin has not yet been taken, but he cannot long escape
the arm of justice."

COST OF RAILROADS.—The cost of the Man-
chester and Liverpool Railway was 30,000/. per mile ; of
the Dublin and Kingstown, 40,000/. ; of the Frencb, about
1.5,000/. ; and in America, from 2,000/. to 6,0001.

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