The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-12 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS AT

COWES.

Lord Clarence Paget, Sir John and Lady Walsh, Sir R.
and Lady Bulkeley, Sir G. and Lady Seymour, the Hon. B.
Baring, Lady H. Baring, Mr. F. Baring, Sir E. and Lady
Paget, Mr. and Mrs. Stedman, Capt. Malet, Lady Malet,
Sir J. C. Hippesley, Lord and Lady Aylmer, the Misses
Rice, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Rutland, the
Hon. F. Byron, Hon. Miss E. Mitchell, Lady Scott, Lady
H. Murray, the Earl of Ilchester, the Hon. W. F. Strange-
ways, Earl and Countess of Stradbrook, the Hon. .F.
Stanley, Mr. De Horsey, M.P., Mrs. General FWarmer,
Thomas Dent, Esq:, Lord Corry, Lord Wortley, the Mar-
quis of Anglesca, Sir B. Gralcam, H. Robinson, Esq., air
Thomas and Lady Cochrane, the Earl of Yarborough, Lord
Clonmell, Lord Earlsford, John Moore, Esq., Lord Craven,
Mr. Delaileld, Sir H. and Lady Tichborne, Tomlin, Esq.,
General Johnstone, Mr. Talbot, Noodle Holmes, Esq., Mrs.
Whitmore Jones, Clutton Brock, Esq., J. Leveson Gower,
Esq., Sir Thomas and Lady Stanley, General Hill, Sir H.
Seymour, A. Corbet, Esq., Walter Heneage, the Reverend
Charles Eyres, the Misses Cassidy, Mr. O'Reilly, Mrs. M.
Biddulph, Capt. Patton, Mr. Strong, Admiral Sir G. Eyre,
Mr. Dunn, Mr. Toole, W. F. G. Farmer, Esq., G. Ackers,
Esq., J. A. Fullerton, Esq.

The lit. Y. S. Regatta commences on Monday next, and the
R. Y. S. Ball is fixed for that evening.
Died, this morning, Lord Stavordale, eldest son of the
Earl of Ilchester.

The Duke of Rutland and the Marquis of Granby
intended to leave Belvoir Castle yesterday for Haddow
Hall, in Derbyshire.
His Majesty the King of Saxony has been taken ill
at Laybach, the fatigue of the journey having, apparently,
proved too great for his Majesty's advanced age. The Queen
left Dresden, on the 3d instant, to proceed, by the way of
Prague, to join her Royal consort.
His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden
arrived in Hamburgh on the 7th instant, on his way from
Munich to Stockholm.
The Earl and Countess Grosvenor left town on Wed-
nesday last for Dunrobin Castle, the seat of the Duke of
Sutherland, in the Highlands.
The Earl and Countess of Sefton, the Ladies Mo-
lyneux, and other branches of the family do not intend to
leave town this year, except in occasional excursions te
their villa at Windsor.
The Earl of Carlisle's indisposition is not of a se-
rious nature.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury's de-
parture has been postponed until to-morrow, when the
Noble Marquis and Marchioness will proceed direct to
Antwerp, instead of to Dover, as originally intended.
Mr. and Lady Gcorgiana Codringtou left Park-
place yesterday for Dover, en route to Paris, from whence
they proceed to Rome, and return to England in about four
months. ,
The Dowager Landgravine of Hesse Homburg is
said to have taken a house at Frankfort for the ensuing
winter.
The Commissioners of Woods and Forests, acting
upon plans executed by her Majesty the Queen, remarkable
for the taste and judgment in arrangement which they dis-
play, have given orders for the immediate employment of
several hundred persons, for laying out not only the spacious
grounds immediately adjoining Buckingham Palace, but
also a great portion of the Green Park, the improvements
in which will, it is understood, be en suite with those in
St. James's Park. A full view of both Parks is com-
manded from the windows of her Majesty's private apart-
ments. Except from these windows, no adequate idea can
be formed of the extreme beauty of the landscape below.
At Moor Park there are no less than 80 labourers
employed daily, independent of the other workpeople.
St. Martin's Church is undergoing a complete in-
ternal decoration, much to the satisfaction of the parish-
ioners, who have of late been loud in their complaints re-
specting its conditicn. The Duke of Northumberland has
contributed 100/. for the purpose of making such trifling
decorations as the churchwardens could not feel justified in
charging to the pew-rent fund.
The Duke of Sussex, attended by Captain Lord
John Churchill, is expected to leave Kensington Palace
in a few days on a tour.
The King of Wirtemburg, attended by his Ex-
cellency Count Mandelsloh, counsellor of state and his
Majesty's resident minister at the British Court, left the
Clarendon yesterday, to visit the Queen Dowager at Bushy
Park. The King partook of luncheon at the Queen's
lodge, and returned to town to dine with her Majesty and
the Duchess of Kent, at Buckingham Palace.
The Marquis Wellesley is residing in retirement at
his villa, in the Fulham-road, and sees little company. The
Marchioness is in improved health, and in waiting at pre-
sent as one of the ladies of the bedchamber, at Bushy, to
her Majesty the Queen Dowager.
The Marquis de Fayal, eldest son of the Duke of
Palmella, arrived at the Clarendon, on Thursday from Paris.
Lord and Lady Canterbury and family have ar-
rived at Dcippe, from Paris, for the benefit of the bains de
suer, at that marine resort.
Viscount Ingestre and Lady Sarah are making a
tour in the north of Europe. They are now at St. Pe-
tersburgh. His Lordship was elected M.P. fbr South
Staffordshire during his absence from England.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster leave
town this mornine. for Moor Park, near Rickmansworth,
where they intenclastopping three weeks. It is not true
that the King of Wirtemburg is expected to visit that fa-
mous abode of Cardinal Wolsey ; but his Majesty will be
to Eaton Hall, in Cheshire, during the races, which
commence about the 10th of September.
THE BALLOT.—
The election of the renegade of
of Westminster for North Wilts is merely one more of the
loud warnings gathering round the Ministers, that they must