The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-14 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT WEYMOUTH.

Earl and Countess Poulett, Lady Mordaunt, Lady Buller,
Earl of Besborough, Hon. Mrs. Devereux, Mr. Sergeant An-
drews and family ; Drs. and Mistresses Davis, Lund, Adams ;
Rev. Messrs. and Mistresses Montague, Wakeman ; Rev.
Mr. Grure, Sir H. Townsend ; Messrs. and Mistresses Alex-
andre, Parker, Blount, Mitchell, James, Bazeley, Lautour,
Newman, Forbes, Bestwick, Smith, Battersley • Mistresses
Berguem, Green, Jamieson, Vince, Holland, Bentley, Howard,
Butler ; Misses Otway, Grant, Cooper, Burton, Gray, Rowe,
Lipscomb°, Grantlev, Sandridge, &c.
ARRIVALS AT BUXTON.

His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Chesterfield,
Lord Forester, Lady Newburgh, the Hon. Mr. and Miss Den-
man, Dr. Maundsley, Captain Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Humphrey, Dr. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Lennard,
Mrs. Bond and Mr. W. Shaw Bond, Dr. Cowan, Mr. E. P.
Bastard, : Rev. Mr. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Coape and family,
Mr. Koing, Mr. H. and Mrs. C. Prescott, &c.

Her Majesty has been pleased to signify to the
Governors of St. George's Hospital her intention of be-
coming Patroness of that institution. St. George's Hos-
pital has had the advantage of enjoying the patronage of
the Crown ever since its foundation, in 1733. Georges 11.,

111., and IV., and his late Majesty were all Presidents and

Patrons.

Lord Viscount Templetown leaves Whitehall-place
on Monday next, to meet his brother, the Hon. General
Upton, who is now on a visit to Colonel and Lady Laura
)Myrick, at their scat in Suffolk.
The Duke of Norfolk has arrived at Chatsworth, on
a visit to the Duke of Devonshire.

The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland left Edin-
burgh on Tuesday last for Castle Howard, in Yorkshire,
where they intend to remain for a few days.
The Marquis of Douro caine up from Walmer
Castle to Apsley House on Tuesday last, and on Thurs-
day his Lordship again left town, to join a shooting party.
The Earl of Wilton is going on a Continental tour
next mouth.

The Earl and Countess De Grey are entertaining
the Earl and Countess of Ripon, Earl and Countess Cowper,
Captain and Lady Mary Vincr, Sir L. Shadwell, the Vice-
Chancellor, and a large party, at Newby Abbey, their splen-
did seat in Yorkshire.

Despatches, dated the 20th ult., were received
yesterday from Lord Ponsonbv, at Constantinople.
Despatches were forwarded yesterday from Down-
ing-street for Lord Glenclg, at Brighton.
Capt. Back, R.N., transacted business yesterday at
the Admiralty.
Tilt Minister of Finances has sent an 'inspector to
the L'vant to inquire into the manner in which the steam-
bsnits there are conducted, and to act accordingly.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY.--The inten-

tion her Majesty has expressed of proceeding to the City
on the 9th of November next has caused no little bustle
and excitement on the route it is expected her Majesty will
take, and many are the plans in agitation among her Ma-
jesty's liege subjects as to the best mode of welcoming their
Sovereign on the occasion of her first visit to her capital. The
inhabitants of the Strand and other portions of the royal
parish of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, through which the
procession will pass, are concerting some plan of operations
in order to signalize their loyalty to our youthful So-
vereign. By some it is proposed to erect a grand triumphal
arch with flowers, banners, and emblematical devices, which,
with the addition of a military band, would no doubt have
an imposing effect. Others suggest having a grand gro-
tesque pageant, after the fashion of the Shakspeare ju-
bilee, with illuminations at night. The Strand will, it is
expected, be gravelled all the way from Charing-cross
to Temple-bar, and the coup d'(eil of the royal ca-
valcade will no doubt be magnificent in the extreme.
The poor of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, as well as of most
of the city parishes, will, it is expected, be regaled with
old English fare, roast beef and plum-pudding, and every
.thing is to wear the aspect of joyous mirth and hilarity. A
contract has been entered into with a house on Lukate-
hill to illuminate Temple-bar on both sides, e.iid the
exterior of Guildhall, so as to render tl:.esce ancient
fabrics one mass of lampsi tastefully arrP:aged, for 4501.
The Blue-coat boys will be dispocA in St. Paul's
Church-yard, whicia, no doubt %sill be an excellent
point to view tht cortege pass. The upholsterer's con-
tract for fitting up Guildhall, the throne, and other de-
corations for the occasion, alone amounts to 8,0001. The
work is now proceeding with the greatest celerity possible,
and it is expected that the present will be the most magni-
ficent display of civic pomp, wealth and power, ever at-
tempted in modern times. The tailors, milliners, and
mantua-makers are already in full employ, and are putting
forth circulars and advertisements, calling the public at-
: tention to the occasion, and notices of first and second floors
• being to lot to view the procession on the line of road are
quite common, and for which enormous prices are de-
manded,