The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-13 00:00:00

ENGLISH

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Sir William and Lady Ingilby, at the St. George's „Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from their seat, Ripley Hall, Yorkshitit
and Miss Smith, at ditto, from Bath; Lord-Charies TowarilOn';
at ditto, from Richmond ; Sir Edward Blount, Bart. Attila Ott;
lington Hotel, from his seat, Mawley, Shropshire ; -"/
Mrs. Wintle, at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Stonar;Atalti_..gs
from Henley-on-Thames; - Cholmeley, Esq. at -slitiOs-tivr
Lincoln's Inn; H. Fitzgerald, Esq. at ditto, from the Cott"
ncnt; Mrs. Abercromby and family, at the Brunswick Hato
Jermyn-street, from Edinburgh ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Cooldicgb
at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family, at Gorgon:1.14001;
Albemarle-street, from Scotland ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss
the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, 'near
Leeds ; A. C. Dunlop. Esq. at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street'
from Scotland; P. Clarke, Esq. from a tour ; Lord Decies-ay.
the Hon. Misses Beresford, at Marshal Thompson's Ilote/;;Cs'
vendish-square •' Williams Brown, Esq. and Master Brown, at
ditto; Lord de Tabley, at the Royal Hotel, St. Jamea's..strev,
from Oxford ; Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, at ditto; from Bristol;
Forbes, at ditto, flora a tour ; Col. Poten, at ditto, from Kew%
DEPARTURES.
The Hon. William Ashley, M.P. for Paris ; the Marrinis of,
Hertford, from Park lane, for the Continent; the Marquis
Marchioness of Salisbury, for their seat, Hatfield; the Dowarg
Marchioness of Salisbury, for ditto; the Earl and CountessPlymouth, from Grosvenor-square, for their seat in Kent ;.Esil
and Countess Amherst, from Grosvenor-street, for ditto; the
Hon. Col. and Mrs. Howard, from Grosvenor-square, for their sea',
Asbtead Park, near Epsom, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bristow, from Piccadilly, for their seat, Brookmore ,todge,
Hants; Colonel and Lady Elizabeth Steele, from Upper BrooS•
street, for Brighton; the Earl and Countess of Arran, AO
Dover-street, for their seat, Arran Lodge, Bognor, Shssefilivi
Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, front Ar.;
lington-street, for Newmarket; J. Jamieson, Esq. from. Morlc"
Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Dublin ; Dr. Du gin, from ditto, or
ditto; A. Gunness, Esq. from ditto, for Bath ; Wm. Hawk/I,f'
Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Eton
way, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; G. Joly, Esq. Mrs. Joly, 0,7
family, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; r
Kerr, Esq. from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for Hull i
Sir G. Nugent, from ditto, for Marlow ; John Rea, East. and so_„
Misses Rea, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Liverpool'
P. Wright, from ditto, for Essex; Rev. Mr. Doveton, from ditto'
on a tour; John Markham, Esq. and C. and N. Cumberler!
Esqrs. from ditto, for the Continent; Mrs. Yates, from dittO,o
a tour ; Rev. C. Awry, from ditto; R. B. Gardiner, Esq. frop
ditto.

The East-India House will be the scene of
another election—the third within a fortnight—_to-morrow•
Six Directors go out by rotation; and nine candidates,
Messrs. BAILLIE, CARNAL, LUSHINGVTON, MUSMATT, )-Sr
GRAM, BARING, ELLICE, LYALL, and MACKINNON, fn'e
offered themselves to supply their places. There aver-Per-
haps, few bodies of electors more respectable than thoe
who assemble at the India House on these occasions. -10
proprietor is allowed to vote whose stock dots not iniOugt
to 1,0001., that sum being the qualification for one'vOte.
3,0001. stock entitles to two votes ; 6,0001. to Oro
votes; and 10,0001. or upwards, to four, votes. -.The
total number of votes is about 2,800, but snore thaw
1,900 have never voted.

Yesterday, according to annual custom, ills
boys educated at Christ's Hospital went in procession fret
the school to the Royal Exchange, of which they. and
their friends took possession. After remaining there let':'.
half-past one, and partaking of various kinds of presot*
they proceeded back again. The Loan MAvoaf sago'
pulled by the Sheriffs and other officers of the Corporat4o4
went in state to Christ Church, Newgate-street, where
sermon was preached by the Bishop of BRISTOL. Alder'
men WOOD, COPELAND, WINCHESTER, &c. were present'
The family of the Loan Mavoa was also present. I.o°
evening the LORD MAYOR gave a splendid entertainment
at the Mansion-house.

The reticule of the Duchess of ST. ALDAN'S,

the apprehended losaof which produced such vivid emotiou
in her Grace, at Drury-lane, is said to he one of the Ino
splendid articles in bijouterie that ever came out ef,
jeweller's shop. It is magnificently ornamented w'
of
brilliants of great value, and has the falcon, the badge ° f
his Grace's hereditary office, in the centre, composed
the same costly materials. The value of the article render°

the charge of stealing it the more serious, and an apologf
fur it of course more necessary: We cannot find, boo'
ever, that Mr. JarrittEs has received so mach as an
acknowledgment of the mistake. The feelings of a poor
man are as sensitive as those of a rich one ; surely tbere
can be no hesitation in making that reparation to a pers°,
in a humble station which would be unhesitatingly de'
mended by one in a higher. Many of our readers Wi`,
recollect JEFrains on the stage as the representative o•
senators, doges, walking gentlemen, &c., in many of which
parts he " enacted" as an equal with the lady who note
looks down upon him so immeasurably.—lntelligence.

KEY TO " THE MANNERS OF THE-DAY."

—The character of Lady Isabella V ---- in the new
novel of The Manners of the Day, is said to be sketched
from a certain eli:gante well known in Parisian Society ss
a favourite idol of his Grace of D E, and some pers".6
maliciously assert that the character of Lady Danvers, is
intended as a portrait of Lady GL,--ti. Others have
thought proper to discern that Lord Witteradale is
merely a representative of Mr. VESEY ; while
Sir Ralph Harberton and his eye-glass are evidently
figurative of a certain ministerial Colonel of rat-renown.
The character of Theodosius Brill is pretty generally
identified with Mr. H—E T—s, the Colonial Under
Secretary.
ANECDOTE OF DR. BRODIE.—When Dr.
BRODIE was preparing his first introductory lecture, be
shut himself up from society, but, in deference to a N,,ble
friend, was induced to attend his dinner-party and his
lady's ball. During the desere the Doctor left the tool
with his chapeau bras under his arm : on returning, be
met the company arriving to the evening party, to who'll
he bowed as he passed. The gentlemen looked grave; the
ladies tittered, and turned their heads aside. When he
entered the dining room be was saluted by an explosion of
laughter ?—" Why, BRODIE !" exclaimed his Noble host,
"what, in the name of Heaven, have you got under your
arm?" The abstracted Lecturer looked, and saw—ln-
stead of his chapeau—the polished cover of the petite
maison I

When BONAPARTE was paying his addresses
to Madame de BEAUHARNAIE, he one day accomp inied
her to the office of the notary RAUUIDEAU, in whom she
placed great confidence. JOSEPHINE was shown into the
notary's cabinet, while BONAPARTE sat in the outer office
occupied by the clerks. The door of the cabinet not being
shut close, BorrArAnTE heard Jossmarm communicate to
the notary that she was about to accept him for a husband ;
and heard the notary say, " You may have cause to repent
this step as long as you live ; it is madness to marry e,
man who has nothing but his sword to depend on.'
BONAPARTE never made the least allusion to what be had
heard till the day of his coronation, when he sent for RA"
OUIDEAU, and addressing him in his imperial robes--
" Well," said he, "and have I nothing now but my sword
to depend on ?" The Empress and his confidential &ere
tary, BOURRIENNE, were as much surprised as the notary,
as from both of them he had to that moment kept the se'
cret.—Bourrienne's Memoirs.

HERRING FISHING.—UntiI within the last
few days scarcely any of the boats along the Moray Firth
were engaged for the ensuing herring fishing. The curer'
had come to an understanding amongst themselves not to
give any money as bounty in future, and the fishermen on
the other hand were equally determined not to engge
without it. Some of the curers, however, at length gave
way, and engaged boats at about 9s. 6d. per cran, with 51•
of bounty and an anchor of whisky. Most of the remaining
curers have since followed their example, and prices have
risen to 111. per cran and to 101. and 12/. of bounty, be'
sides an allowance of spirits. Some experienced bands
prognosticate n good fishing this year. The breeders :01.
spawners, they say, were driven about and separated last
year, by the storms, instead of being taken as in a good
season, and hence the number of which will be vastly iv'
creased.—Scotsman.

It is reported that an enormous animal hag
lately been seen off the island of Lewis, floating on the
water; and a similar occurrence happened ten years ago
at the same place. Several persons had seen it, and for
some time few people ventured out upon the coast. dt
were idle to say that the animal in question was merely!
whale, for the people of these islands are sufficiently fame'
liar with whales to know one when it might come in their
way, and are more acute observers than might be imagined
by the learned naturalists. All that can be said on the
subject is, that a strange animal, whether of a species
known to naturalists or not, has lately visited these islands.
Its length was stated to be upwards of eighty feet, and its
form attenuated.—Edinburgle Literary Gazette. . -

CORONER'S INQUEST.--Yesterday, at, two
o'clock in the afternoon, a jury was summoned by Mr'
HIGGS, the Deputy Coroner for Westminster, at the
General Penitentiary, Milibank, to inquire touching the
death of ELIZA BATHURST, a convict, aged eighteen.4,--
Mr. WADE, surgeon to the Penitentiary, .stated, that' the
deceased had been removed to the infirmary of theTerii-
tentiary on •he 29th of January, tt here she bad been two
or three times before, with a very severe cold. Appreben"
siona were entertained that her lungs were seriuutly .af-
fected, which proved to be correct, and she gradually sunk
under her disease, and died of consumption on the l 1 tb
instant. The jury gave their verdict that the deceased
died by the visitation of God." It was observed by se'
veral of the jury, that almost every case of death i°
the Penitentiary appeared to be the effect of pulinenarY
complaints.

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