The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-03 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Henry Manders, Esq., from the St. James's Royal Hotel,
St. James's-street, for Cumberland ; George Kelley, Esq.,
from ditto, for Cheltenham ; W. R. Collett, Eq., from ditto,
on a tour; James M. Melville, Esq., and Miss Melville, from
ditto, for Edinburgh ; the Chevalier Hummelauer, from Chan-
dos Houte, for the Duke of Wellington's, Walmer Castle ;
Captain and Mrs. Harcourt, from Burlington House, for St.
Leonard's, near Windsor ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Barnwell,
for their seat in Ireland ; Captain and Mrs. Bathurst, from
Gloucester-place, for the scat of Mr. Villebois, Marham
House, Norfolk ; Lord Suffolk, from Bury-street, for Charl-
ton House, Wiltshire; his Excellency Reschild Bey, Turkish
Minister, and suite, from Sussex-place, Regent's Park, for
Constantinople; Mr. Dimsdale, for Campfield, Herts ; Mr.
Edward and Lady Emily Foley, for Stoke Edith, Hertford-
shire; Mr. and Mrs. Vandeleur, from Cavendish-square, on a
tour; Mr. Hoare, for his seat Wandon, near Woburn, Beds. ;
Lord and Lady Barham, for their scat Barham House, Maid-
stone ; the Hon. Charles Noel, for ditto ; Lord and Lady
Wriothesley Russell, from Belgrave-square, for Cheinies Rec-
tory, Bedfordshire; the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, on a shoot-
ing, excursion into Wilts.

The Countess of Beauchamp, who arrived in town
a few days since from Madresfield Court, has left town for
a tour on the Continent.

The Countess of Pembroke is receiving a select
circle et Wilton House, in Wiltshire.

The Countess of Chesterfield left town yesterday
morning for Newmarket, where the Earl is expected to ar-
rive to-day from the seat of Lord Wilton.

Lord and Lady Suffield left town to-day for Gunton
Hall, in Norfolk, where a fashionable party arc invited.
Lord and Lady Howden are entertaining a distin-
guished party at Grimston House, near Tadcaster. The
Earl and Countess of Ripon and Viscount Godcrich arrived
there on Friday from Studley Park.
_ _

Sir Henry and Lady Emily Hardinge lately gave a
grand entertainment at Warrington Park, near Launceston,
to upwards of 2,000 person's, in celebration of Sir Henry's
recent return as M.P. for Launceston.

The Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson left town this
day for Newmarket.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and
Lady Louisa Fitzmuurice are expected in town early in the
next month. The Earl of Shelburne will come up about
the same time.

The Chief Commissioner of Woods has appointed
Col. Thornhill to be Deputy Surveyor of the New Forest,
in the room of the late Mr. Wisc.

The Earl and Countess of Burlington have arrived
on a visit to the P.Wce of Devonshire at Chatsworth, from
Holkar Hall.

John Mason Pooley, Esq., of Truro, late Private
Secretary to Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart.,
M.P., Master-General of the Ordnance, is appointed
Comptroller of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland's household.

Lord Foley, is about to resign his Commission of
Lieut.. Colonel in the Worcestershire Yeomanry, as an ap-
pointment incompatible with that of Lord Lieutenant of the
County. In anticipation of the vacancy thus occurring, the
officers of the regiment, at its last annual assembling deter-
mined upon offering the Lieutenant- Coloneley to Lord Ward.
Mr. Madden has been offered 4,0001. to give up his
pretended right or patent for holding that nuisance, Donny-
brook Fair, but he claims 10,0001.
The German Scientific Association have selected
Freiburg, in the G: end Duchy of Baden, as their place of
meeting in September, 1838.
Sir H. Halford has been re-elected the President of
the Royal College of Physicians, and Dr. Monro, Dr.
Latham, Dr. Watson, and Dr. Roupell, have been appointed
the censors, for the ensuing year.
M. de Talleyrand has, it is said, sold his collection
of pietur2s to the Civil List, at a very reasonable price
c-msidi:r:ng the large number of original paintings which it
includes. A part of them has already been given up, and
a first payment of 80,000 francs has been made. M. de
Talleyrand has retained but a rem paintings of inferior value.

The Ecclesiastical authorities of Cologne have given
notice that in the course of the present month will be cele-
brated the 16th secular jubilee, in honour of St. Ursula
and the 11,000 virgins, who, in the year 237, are stated to
have suffered martyrdom in a field just outside of the city.

The Emperor of Russia, by an Order of the Day,
dated the 7th ult., has appointed his eldest son, the Czaro-
wicz, Colonel of the regiment of Moscow Dragoons ; and
his daughter (l) the Grand Duchess Maria, Colonel of
the regiment of Yckaterinoslaw Cuirassiers. The Grand
Duke Michael is appointed to the command of the Twers
Dragoons, and the Archduke John of Austria, Prince Au-
gustus of Prussia, and Prince Adalbert of Prussia, have
severally received the compliment of boing appointed to the
command of Russian regiments,

Mr. ACLAND, M.l).—NN're perceive that this gen-
tleman was treated at Taunton to a dinner on Wednesday
last, and that he, in return, held forth in favour of the
fiction calling itself " Conservative." If the dinner were
no better thin the Hon. Gentleman's speech, the amount
of satisfaction must have been miserably small ; for more
frothy, stale, vapid declamation than the turgid torrent of
Toryism which is reported to have poured from this gentle-
man's lips after dinner, we never read or heard.
HEREFORD MUSIC MEETING.—The 114th meet-
ing of the choirs of Worcester, Gloucester, and Hereford
took place in the latter city last week. The principal
singers engaged were—Madame Albertazzi, Miss C. No-
vello, Miss Woodyatt, Miss Hawes, and Mrs. W. Knyvett ;
Messrs. Bennett, Hobbs, Machin, and Phillips. Leader
of the hand, Mr. F. Cramer ; conductor, Mr. Hunt ; con-
certo players, Mr. Lindley and Mr. Blagrove. The pro-
gramme consisted of Handers Te Deum, and a selection
of sacred music, on the first morning ; The Messiah, on
the second day ; and a part of Mendelssohn's oratorio, SI.
Paul, with a selection, on the third. Concerts were given
each evening, and a ball on Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings. The receipts by the sale of tickets have been such
as to require but little from the stewards to cover the ex-
penses, for all donations and collections at the cathedral are
presented to the fund for the support of the widows and
orphans of clergymen within the three dioceses, and do not
reckon in the general receipts for tickets, &c., as is the case
at most other musical festival.

Miss Groves, the young lady of whose tragic powers
the American critics spoke so highly, has arrived in Lon-
don. Since she came to town she has become the wife of
Mr. Edwin Yarnold, a well-known ci-devant performer
It has not transpired at which house she means to come out.