The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-02 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The hfarquis of Hertford,
ARRIVALS.
in Park-lane, from his seat Sad.
bourn, Sulthlk ; the Martinis of Hastings, at the Burlington Motel,
from Loudon Castle, Scotlnd; the Doke of Hamilton,
at the l'olteney Albemarle-street,,
Sulrolk ; the Marquis of Twectialc at the British Hotel, Jer,
myri.strect, from Scotland ; the Earl and Countess of Hardwick,
from Euston Park,
at their house in lit. James's-square, from their seat, NVinipole
II ill, Cambridgeshire ; land and Lady !';sensor, tit st. James's-
square, from lautrnington, NVarwicksture ; Lord Northland; at
Gould's flottd, Jerinyn-street, from Stanitiore; .lard Catherry,
at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Layton Hall, Wan.
stead; the Hon. Colonel ftf4oo, at ditto, front a tour ; Lady
Flalford„ in Curzon-street, 74lay-fr, from WistOn
lAi.
restershire ; Lord and Lady George Cavendish, at Burlington
Hotel, Piccadilly, from C(atipton-place, lastbouni I 'lr. and
Lady Catherine Cavendish, at ditto, from ditto; Mrs. Trclawny
Breton, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-An:et, from Paris;
General Hunter, at Aforley'a 'tote!, Cocksour-street, from Scot.
land; John Dailey', Esq. at ditto front Liverpool; fr. Milk'',
F:sq. at ditto, from Colchester •; Richard Bolton, Esq. at ditto,
from Windsor ; Sir C. and Lady Hill, a Crawley's !tote!, Attie-
inurle-strect, from Itichtitond ; hfr. Mrs. and the Misses :Haile,
at ditto, from their seat in Kent ; Lord and Italy Fitaharris, at
the St. James's Hotel, Jennyn-street, from a tour;
Cathrott, at ditto, thall ditto; V.. Davenports
at ditto, frotn ditto ; the Eat! told Countess of Shrew-
bury at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Alton Ab-
bey ; the Earl and Countess of Cathcart, at ditto, trout Glasgow ;
t:apt. Cathcart, at ditto, troth a tour J, Cathcart, Bart., at
ditto, from the North W. 'Wiltshire, Esq., at ditto, frOril Parts;

Mr. and Mra. J. H. Vivian, at. SyMmons's 1100,, St. Jittnft's•
street, noni their seat in ' Wilt, • W. Wyndham, Lsq.. M.P., at
ditto; Mr. and Miss Armit, at Batt'., Hotel, Dover.street, from
pithisn Captaty and 51ra. Proby and family, at ditto, from Wor.
t eitehlare I Lofd ShltitiYtith; at ditto, from Richmond-park j the
Earl aml Colitifees of Sett()); and Os Ladles Molyneux, Af.
lington.atruct, from Stoke term, Perks ; the Earl of Beauchamp,
at the Hyde-park Hotel, Hyde-park.iiitieerfrilth Itrlghton ; hir.l.
Pollen, Part, M.P., at ditto, from liedenhard ; W. Evans, 2•14 q,,
M.P. and Dire. Evans a, family, at ditto, from Allestree 611 ;
the 1111ss Burps, at ditto, from Ireland; K Poster, Esq., at ditto,
!tom Ikamington s C. Shakerley, Esq., attlitto, from'Park.place;
Hight nom Lord Distil:on, at 'I ho Hotel, Cavendish:
square; O. Warde, Esq., and Mel,. Warde, at ditto; C. Goodrich,
Esq., and Mrs. Gointrieh, at ditto; Doh. N. Nod, at ditto; Sir J.
COUTWII, Procurator for the Church of Scotland, at Bryant's
lotel, c onduit-street, from Edinburgh; Dr. Chandlers, at ditto,
from Edinburgh ; .1. C. Kearney, Esq., at Long's Hotel, New
Bond-street; Gwent! Peachy, at ditto I Sir A. Male(, Hart, M.P.,
at ditto; Col Townsend And Mr. Strauhentee, of the I ith, at
ditto; It. Fowler, Esq., at ditto, twin Southampton; Captain
Copland, of the 2d Dragoons, at ditto.

DEPA MIMES.
Bev. W. Weseomb, Mrs. Weteumh, and family, town Lon 's
Hotel, New Bontl.stmet John Portal, Eel. from ditto) John
B. Bennett,'Esq. from gitto ; Capt. Butler, from ditto, for Ire.
land; R. 'long.:miry, (torn ditto, for ditto; Lieut. Itemonger,
from ditto, for Wherwell, Hants; Lieut. Fitiger.ild and Capt.
Monday, frOm ditto, for Manchester Lieut. Toliin, from ditto,
for Devonshire; Sir James Fellowes, Bart. from Motley's Hotel,
Cockspor.street ; Capt, Lloyd, from ditto, for Brighton ) Capt.
S. Grindale, for Tunbridge Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Tracey, from
Wales, to their teat in Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Graves, from
BroOk.street, to Bath.

We do not believe that the Duke of WEL.

t.instrow will allow Dr. PIIMAYTIS to hold his great
Living and Deanery, with his Bishopric. Not objecting
to his installation, ►t is high time that such pluralities
shoubl cease. II such sinecures—if such monstrous esno.
hunents are to be continued to individuals, it is idle to
talk of retrenchment or rqfbrm.

Sir HENRY HARDINGi has taken possession
of the large house in Whitehall-place, originally Weil up
for the late Lord Girroan, when he was Attorney-
General, and which is by fitr the highest rented mansion
in that quarter, amounting, with the taxes and ground-
rent, to at least 1,4001. per annum. Sir flexusr has re-
cently built a noble dining-room and other domestic offices
adjoining, which has rendered this edifice more capacious
anti complete than the house of his friend Mr. fixaxtEtt,
on Carbon-terrace. Mr. Alderman TnoamrsoN has taken
a leave of the delightfully-situated house on the curlier op-
posite to Sir 11. lIARDINCIeff, which was formerly occu-
pied by the Crown Club.

The Marquis of ABERCOOI4 is the °Wrier of
the Priory, near Stanmore, where, during his minority,
his mother end father-in•law, the Earl and Countess of
resided. This delightful seat was purchased
by the grand-father of the present Marquis, a warm adhe-
rent and friend of Mr. PITT, by whom ht was raised to
the title in 1790, and who left Mr. PITT, in alter life,
because, it WAS said, he was refused a Dukedom. The
first Marquis was a person of universal gallantry, and, in
his retired residence at Stanmore, extremely hospitable and
convivial. lie built a private theatre at the Priory,
where plays were acted under the superintendence of the
late Mr. Joust KemsLe.. Sir THOMAS LAW/MICR and
the beautiful Mrs. Hasxurtsz performed in those days.

Dr. MURRAY, the Roman Catholic Arch.
bishop of Dublin, has, it is said, given in his adhesion to
Government, and issued a Bull prohibiting his Ptiesta
from taking any part in agitating the questi)n of the Re-
peal of the Union. If he be sincere, good ; hut " Timeo
Dam:as et dona ferentes."---Dublin Eveninst Mail.

His hits Majesty GEORGE the Fourth, al-
though An especial patron, and, we believe, founder of
Lewes races, seldom visited the town, except at the annual
show of cattle, in which exhibition the Prince of WALES
took a warm interest for many years. On these occasions,
and to the races, his Royal Highness was generally striven
by the eccentric and memorable Sir Jour4 Lugs, who, we
believe, still survives. MAT DAY, Beall BRUMMVLL,
808 HeAvicarx, and a set of extinct parasites, were his
MAJESTY'S companions.

CHARLES X. has made urgent solicitations

to the British and other European Cabinets to interpose
their influence in favour of the Ex-Ministers. He has
received the most satisfactory assurances on this point.
The Duke of WELLINGTON in particular has shown an
anxious des're Weave the lives of those unfortunate persons.
An order has been issued by the Government
here, and the necessary notices prepared, for eallinv in
from the different posts of the kingdom no hes than 10,000
pensioners, to he immediately formed into a Veteran Bat-
talion, and, after being thus embodied, allocated as Go-
vernment may deem most advisable in this country.—
Dublin Morning Post.
The office of Paymaster, for the abolition of
which a pledge was given to Parliament, has been vacated
by Captain T. Husittssou, who has been appointed a Cap-
tain of Greenwich Hospital, in the room of Captain Geo.
M'KINILAY, promoted to the tank of Rear-Admiral of the
Blue.

We understand, from a good source, that the
Kora has exprisaed himself with great warmth against
any attempt being made by our Government to give sup-
port to the Spanish Government against the Constitutiona-
lists. Ths determination of oar Cabinet is not to interfere.
CAMIIIUDGE.—The Lord Bishop of Llx•
row; has resigned the Mastership of Christ'. College. The
election of a Master will take place on the Bth November.

There was a meeting of the Whig party, at
Lord Avritony's, on Sunday, amounting to nu lees than
120, when the plan of proceeding for this day was fully

discuabed and arranged.

There being, as it is said, no mention of Re-
form in the intended Speech from the Throne, Lord
BLANDMOItteI, it lei rumoured, bee pledged himself to move

an amendment, embracing that *Acct;

The Duchess of 11Emu is residing in a pri-
v.de house of very moderate dimensions, on the east side

of Montagu-squire. Her Royal Ilighnesa dinre and
passes the greater portion of her time with Madame
Lunorrn.— Court JOurual.

Lord GREY has returned to town in greatly
improved health. According to appearances, his Lord.
ship will begin the Parliamentary campaign the youngest
man of his age.

Through the Right Hon. the Ear) of GLAS••
aow, the Kilwilling Archers have presented his :I.lannery
with an offer of their service*, in the event of hil MA.
JrsTv's visit to this part of the kingdom. Sir ROBERT
PEEL, in reply, stated, .4 that should his AbiJiMTV be
enabled t visit the western parts of Scotland, he will
gladly accept the services of which they make him a ten.
der."— Glasgow Chronicle.

We hear the interesting daughter of a fugitive
banker has just become the wife of a man of wealth, and,
indeed, of title. We wish Lady 0. much happiness, and
hope she will enjoy the satisfaction of consoling some of
those who suffered through her father.

An order has been received in the Dock-yard
from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty for a return
of the number of ships which have been fitted with round
sterns, as also for a model of the stern of the present Queer►
Charlotte. This order is supposed to have some reference
to the principle which has lately been adopted in the navy of
introducing round sterns in preference to the old-fashioned
square sterns ; and which practice has of late gained
ground. We believe his present Alai ern' is not very fa-
vourable to the chsoge.--Portsmouth .Herald.

A serious disturbance took place last might
after the Kisn quitted Covent garden Theatre. The
Royal Party, on leaving the Theatre, were saluted with
cries of " Down with the police I—No police !" and these
crier, were repeated until the cavalcade arrived at St.
James's Palace. On returning through Leicester-square,
the mob, which exceeded one thousand in number, again
raised the cry of " Down with the new police!" Some
of that body here interfered, and begged the crowd to
disperse. Finding, however, that their persuasions were of
no avail, they attempted to take some persona Into cur-
tody, and a general riot then took place. Several men
on bath sides were, we understnnti, severely injured; and
several of the mob were apprehended and locked up in
the station-houses.
A TAR'S EXTEMENT.wSir JOHN Jitti-
vts's crew had been paid off at Plymouth, and the ship
put in dock ; but immediately after, be received en order
from the Admiralty to refit for sea. Walking one day in
the neighbourhood of Plymouth, be encountered JACK
with a lass under bit arm, and a large dog running before
him with a watch round hie neck. Jaen saluted his
Commander, and made Pura. and the dog do the tame.
Sir Jones then asked him if he would go to sea with him
again, stating the orders he had received. .lacx inquired
the period Sir ions was given to refit. "Only a fort-
night," wits the answer. " That's unfortunate," said
JACK, "for I've been kalkylating, your Honour, that with
Para, and the dog, and the watch, my money will just
last me a month ;• howsomever I can tin this e'er, your
can keep two marina, two dogs, anti
two watches; and then I shall have unloaded the shiners
in a fortnight, sure enough! " This was " devotion to
his Alsjeety's service," with a, teeßeanoceeelhenard's
Retrospection* of the Stop.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

rfEwmAttKET 1101IGHTON AIEtITING.

AffiNuA Nov. I.—atm...third of a Suhmeription of 2
cove. each, Cr all ages. 11. C. • •
f/diata of Itutiand'aCattland ..... winced over

The Criterion Stakes of 80 suns. each, 80 sort. each, 20
ft., for 2-yr-aide. The enema horse to receive back
his *Mks. From the turn of the lands in.
Duke of flutist-4's hr. c. by Partisan
Lord Chesterfield's eh, c. by ErnMu*
Duke of Richmond's Cs'sneiliation 3
Doke of Grafton's Almoner, Mr. Wretnrirs Washington,
Mr. Forth's f. by Emilio, Mr. linger's c. by Smoicriskn,
Lord Tayistock's Red Rose, Lord Orford's b. e. by Whale-
hone. also ',tined. Twenty paid.
Handicap Plate of 100 soy*. fur four, five, sir years old,
and aged horses. D.l.
tiir M. Wood's l.ueetta, 4 yrs
Lord Striultiroke's Gallopade, 4 yrs
Lord Exeter's Varna, 4 yr. 3
Mr. Gully's Clotikle, 4 yrs 4
Duke of Itutl.sint's Oppedan, b yrs
Match for 50 sous. A.M.
Mr. Thomhill's f. by Emlllus
Mr, S. Day's Marchioness
Match for 100 sows. h. It. T. Y.C.
Captain Roue. Cores, 3 yrs 1
Mr. Perren's Queen of Hearts, 4 yrs
Match for 100 move. T. Y. C.—Lord Tavistack's Touts
beat Lord Ezeter's Pother-Ling-Legs.
Match ror too sows. h. ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Thornhill's
Merchant agst Mr. 11. Scott's Nemesis (bolted).
Match for 200 sows. h. ft. A.F.—Sir M. Wood's
Lucetta beat the Duke of Richmond's Wandering Boy.
Match for 100 soy& h. ft. T.Y.C..--Sir M. Wood's
1. by Figaro paid to Duke of Richmond's Ardelia.
IVlAtelt for 200 says. h. ft. T.Y.C..—Lord Chester-
field's Carti,usian best Mr. F. Mills'a Villager.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
APPOIN2I4IM79 FOX TM& PRISIENT WRICIG

The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Upton;
Tuesday, at Wolford Woad; Thursday, at Chesterton
Wood; and Saturday, at Tainhoroseh--at halfspast ten.
The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, mar Patchm ;
Wednesday, near the Rare Conroe; and Friday, near the
Dyke—at half-past ten.
The Brookside Harriers matt on Mondays, at Newmarket
Hill; Wednesdays, at Ashoomhe, (the alternate Warble*.
day at the Kennel, literal); and Friday, at Telmonstie
half.paat ten.
Sir John Gerard's Hounds meet on Monday, at Bos-
worth ; Tuesday, at Wharton Village; Thursday, at Croft
Hill; and Saturday, at Lindley-at eleven,
Mr. Lester's Harriers meet on Monday, at Cork Mills ;
Wednesday, at Parkstone; and Saturday, at Major-Gen.
Le Maiiurier's Cottage.
Tho Cambridgeshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Utility
Green; and Friday, at Fowl Wood—at half-past ten.
The Ptickeridge Hound' meet on Monday, at the Angel,
Hadham ; Wednesday, at Hunadon and Saturday,
at Cumbelow—at half-past ten.
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at Fie-
kerton Long Wood ; Tuesday, at Thorney-hall ; Thant-
day, at Staplefotd Moor ; anti Saturday, at Wiekenby
Village—at eleven.
Lord Vat borough's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at
Kingerby; Wednesday, at Burnham; Friday, at Andirby ;
and Saturday, at Grainsby heart-.at eleven.
H. Jolliffe, Ws Fox !lauds meet on Wednesday,
at Chipetead Church; and Saturday, at the Hermitage—
at eleven.
Mr. Foljainbe's Hounds meet on Monday, at Mattersey
Bridge; Wednesday, at Cantle),; and Friday, at Barlbre'
half-past ten,
The South Wold Sahteription Hounds meet en Toes-
day, at the Tower on the Moor ; Thursday, at Hundleby ;
and Saturday, at Greenfield Wood•--at half-past tea.
The East Kent Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Wing-
ham ; and Thursday, at Ashley—at nine.
The Bhrnpehire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Shim/bury
Village; Thursday, at Queen's Head; at Plain'* Gate
—at half-past ten.
Mr. Wicksted's Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the,
Walkerton Lodge, Doddington; sad Friday, at Heleigh
Castle—at half-past ten.
The Albringtoa Hounda meet on Tuesday, at Chilling-
ton; Thursday, at High Olin; and Saturday, at Pahshull
—at half putt ten,
The Badatworth Fox Hounds mot on Tuesday, at Dan-
caster Bar ; Theraday, at °WSW ; Friday, at Bade worth ;
and Saturday, at South iliendley-41 half-past ten.
The Worcestershire Fuz Hounds met en Tuesday, at
Grafton Mill ; Thursday, at Worcester Perry Wood ; and
Saturday at Croome Perry Wood—,at half•past tan,
The Surrey Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at the Lock's
Bottom ; and Thursday, at Leatlaerhead—at ball-pant ten.
Mr. bleynell's Hounds meat on Monday, at the Spread
Eagle, on the Burton-read ; Tuesday, at 'Kedleston ;
Thursday, at Morley; and Saturday, at Langley Common
—at ball-past ten.
Lord Harewood's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, it Blrk
Craig; Wedsmaday, at Hooklifoor ; and Friday, at Sow-
ton—at ten.
Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers meet an Tuesday, at North..
avoid Mills ; Thursday, at Curie House; and Saturday, at
Eastmore Turnpike.---st eleven.
Mr. Shawe'a Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Thiekbriann ;
and Friday, at Fishers Mill.
Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Charlton
Town ; Thursday, at Charndon Common; and Saturday,
at Kirtlington Roundabouts—at half-past ten.
The Sanderstead Harriers meet ea Murky, at Foxley-
hatch ; Wednesday, at Warlinghain ; and Saturday, at
Sanderstead Park—at ten.
The Hon. Mr. Moreton's Hounds meet en Monday, at
Bibury ; Wednesday, at Lydiard Park; Friday, at Shot-
over; and Saturday, at Williamstrop.
Mr. Danaey's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Kyrewood
House ; and Saturday, at the Kennel—at ten,
The Erlestoke Harriers meet on Tuesday, at Soutlidown
Barn • and Friday, at Catterly Banka—at half-past ten.
The Tiekharn Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Rod-
metals= ; and Friday, at White Hill—at ten.

Prince FRY,DERICE fixed his hea&quarters
at the house of XL 14A113, the Burgomaster, at shoat
20a yards beyond the ficaerbeck-gate on the left of the
road. Hit Royal Highness was audeiontly cool and col-
lected, and preserved a aeriel demeanour towards hie
6taff and others around him on the 23d, and visited the
wounded with Enoch kindness : but on the subsequent
days be was observed to be pale and *glutted. He felt,
or professed to feel, bitterly disappointed at the resistance
offered to his entry, and exposed to an English gentle-
man whom he met on the 25th on the Boulevard de
Louvain, his abhorrence of the treachery of the inhabitanee
of Brussels, who had invited him in under promise of co-
operation. " Acting under this assurance," said his
Royal Highness, " we entered ill prepared fur resistance,
and behold the deplorable situation to which we are re-
duced t" The Mince, however, ought to have ***ermined
the disposition of the inhabitants more eotmetly, before
hazarding his army to the casualties of street fighting,
especially as M. DUCIPITIAUX an hi. elinfolgo., had on
the preceding night intimated e hostile imam on the part
of the people. Allowing that a vest proportion of the
high and middle classes of etmiety in trowels wished for
the presence of the Royal troops in order to restore tran-
quillity, the Mince should have reflected that he was
merely whispered into the town by a party, who dared
neither to call aloud for his interference, nee to solicit it
by any public document in face of the armed multitudes
of the capital. The Prince ought to have sos Petted the
nature of a proposition arising out of a roomentory fear of
insecurity, but totally unsapporteiUby any political feel-
ing in favour of the Goverment. He ought.to have
known that the populace of Brussels Wed the finilandets,
and were under no restraint, and to have foreseen the
obvious consequence. Prince Voznestrot's excuse can
be regarded only as a ettlit,rfnge from the dilemma into
which his own bad generalship, and the disgraceful
cowardice of his troune, had taut him...-2Varettries of Six
Weeks in Brussels.

We are 'informed by a correspondent, that
Striehen House, the property of Mr. PILAUS of Lovat,
is now undergoing a thorough repair, and that it is re.
ported in its neighbourhood that it is to be the permanent
retiitenee of the Ea-Monarch of Vratter, CHAIM/II the
Tonth.—.ellsertleen Journal.

The Dublin ltor►►ing Register sitye—t, It
is reported that his MalesAy's Alinisters, by the adrift of
the Itlisquis of ANCILLSRA# have it elifitemplation
adopt euea•urea very favourable to the neoeesittos of Ire.
laud."

SHOCKING CincumsTANct.—On Friday
last, a lady ousted GAIMPAVT, teriditig et No. 6, Holism!.
tamer, Peckham Rye, went to the Bank to receive some
dividends. After receiving the money *he was beset at
the gates by a gang of thieves, but did not discover her
lots until she arrived at a friend's house, and the fright
she sustained on the occasion deprived her of the power of
speech, and in a few houre`afterwards she expired. The
deceased was carried to her lett rraidenee, end, on Sunday
night, an attempt was made by two retturreetlerrluen to
steal the body. They ware disturbed in the etteropt, and
one of them secured near the spot. He wail committed
for three toOlitiot to hard labour.