The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

AItRIVAI.S.
The Duke of Rutland, at his seat, Belvoir Castle, from Derby_
shire; the Duke of Manchester, at his seat, Kimholton Castle,
from Cheltenham ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester,
at their scat near Staines, from Brighton ; the Marquis of Cam-
den, at his scat, Brecknock Priory, South Wales, from a tour;
Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton, at their seat, Newton Park,
Somersetshire, from the Isle of Wight ; George Gofl; Esq., at
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from Paris; Count and
Countess Potoeki, at Ilatt's Hotel, Dover-street, front Scotland ;
Colonel and Mrs. Fox, at Holland House, from Brighton ; Sir
Davidge and Lady Goold and family, at the Brunswick Hotel,
Jermyn-street, front Dover; Robert Smith, Esq., in
Saville-street; Mr. and Mrs. O'Loughlin), at the St, George's
Hotel, Albemarle-streets 11-om Ireland; Lord James O'Brien, at
Symmond's Hotel, St. James's.btreet, front atom' ; lion. Thomas
Greville, at Sir Watkin W. Wynn, Bart's, seat in Wales, from
the Marquis of Statford's,Trenthum Hall, Statrordshire ; Sir W.
and Lady Wraxhall, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington.street, from
Brussels; the Right Hon. John C,leratt, M.P., at Whitehall,
frem Uorsetshire, on his way to Manchester and Liverpool;
Charles Wynn and Miss Wynn, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel,
Cavendish-square; H. Heathcote, Esq., at ditto.

DEPARTURES.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, yesterday, from Ar-
lington-street, fur Hatfield ; the Dowager Counteta of Clare, for
Brighton ; Lord Melbourne and the Ilan. George Lamb, for
Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Berta; Countess de Grey, flrom
St. James's-square, for her seat, Wrest Park, Bedfordshire ; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Burrell, from their seat, 'West Winstead Park,
Sussex, for Petwortt ,t • Lord Althorpe. from his scat, Wiseton
flail, Yorkshire, for Northamptonshire; Lady Bloomfieki, from
stud House Surrey. for the Isle of Wight ; Lieut.-General Sir
Colin and Lady Holten and family, film the Lisbon lintel,
Dover-street, for Jersey; Lieut.-Colonel Vandeleur, from ditto,
for Scotland; Captain Baird, from ditto, for Sheffield; General
Finch, from the London Hotel, Albemarle.street, for Henley.
Oxfordshire; Lord and Lady Doneraile, from ditto, for Hatt.
lugs ,
i• Lord Charles Manners, for Sutiblk: Lord Robert' Manners
for Belvor Castle; Walter Dore Esq., from Symmons'a Hotel,
St, Jarness-stteet, for Ireland; James Hare, Esq., from ditto,
for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, front the Pulteney Hotel,
A ibemarlc.street, for 'lasting* ; Captain Shelve, from the British
Hotel, Jerinyu-street, for Worthing; W. Cole, F.sq., from ditto,
for Oxford ; Mr. and Mrs. Norton, from Studley Park, near
Ripon, fur Elton Manor, near Ilinghain, Notts; Archdeacon
Prosser, from Marshal Thompson's liotel, Cavendish-square for
Bilmant House, Hereford; Colonel Joint Doveton and Mrs.
Doveton, from ditto, for Tonbridge Wells.

His MAJESTY, we understand, has most
graciously condescended, since his accession, to become
the patron of the order of Freemasonry....... Sussex Advt.
The KING, with his most amiable consort,
are often in public during the day, and the most heartfelt
manifestations of duty and respect meet them everywhere.
The Quay; often takes carriage airings with the KING and
Princesses; is often on horseback with the Duaz or Cast.
BRIDGE, or walking with his Royal Highness, sometimes
entering the bazaars and shops, and delighting the venders
of fancy articles by her condescension in making purchases
from their wares, and directing the parcels to be for-
warded to the Palace. The KING usually takes airings
in his carriage, honouring nobility and fashion with visits
at their respective residences.—Sussex Advertiser.
The middle of May is now mentioned as the
time fixed for the coronation of their Manama.
The Pavilion at Brighton is reported to have
cost the country nearly one million sterling; and the
cottage in Windsor Great Park, five hundred shown('
pounds!

So great has been the increase in St. Martin's
parish of the new police over the watch rate, that it causes,
as we are credibly informed, a difference of 2001. per an-
num on the Marquis of Srarroan's mansion (late the
Duke of YORK',), in Stable-yard, alone; such is a small
part of the result of the working of the system.—Morn-
ing Herald.
Though CHARLES I. is esteemed to be so
so good a shot, no one, it must be admitted, has so com-
pletely missed his aim.
It is a singular fact, but one which we know
to be true, that at the moment when the application for
permission to reside in Austria is being made to the gni.
poor by CUARGIN X., another proposal is under consi-
deration, fur marrying young Narouron to one' of the
daughters of Louis Pilau., and, in such venti recoin•
mending his nomination as King of Gimes, with a regency
for three years. This contemplated stroke of policy has,
however, been kept as secret as possible.— Court Journal.
M. DE TALLEYRAND.---Gelleral LA FA.
Irma gave a grand party last night. We were surprised
to see M. ne TALLIMIAND arrive, who has been just ap-
pointed to represent our regeneration in London. Every
one present remarked the affectation with which he seemed
to defy the looks of the honourable citizens, to whom his
presence caused a painful sensation. It required all the
respect inspired by the veteran of liberty to suppress those
marks of disapprobation which were on the point of break.
iug out.—Courrier Francais.
There has been a great influx of rank and
fashion at Malvern during the week. The Duchess de
Remit and suite arrived there on Friday. After visiting
St. Ann's Well, the Church, and Library, her Royal
Highness partook of refreshments at the Foley Arms, and
continued her route to Worcester. Her Royal Highness
slept at the Hop pole inn, and proceeded at an early hour
neat morning, to Birmingham. The Marchionens of Biers
and family are amongst the recent arrivals; the Marquis
is shortly expected, and likewise Sir Romer Peet, on a
visit to his brother, Colonel Peet., who has been for some
time past residing at this delightful spot. Direction, have
been received at the Foley Arms, for apartments to be
prepared for the reception of Prince Lemma), whose
arrival is daily looked for. It is expected that her Royal
Highness the Dnehees of KENT will prolong her stay until
the month of October...-. Worcester Herald.
WILSON'S AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY...-.
Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart., F.R.S.E. &a.
author of " Illustrations of Ornithology," has in the press
an edition of " Wasoies American Ornithology," with
the continuation by CliAlttAit Luella; BOWArM4III, the
former published in Philadelphia in 1802, the latter in
1825 and 1826. The whole will be contained in three
volumes, demy octavo, with upwards of 100 engravings,
and copious notes by the editor; together with an enu..
meration and description of the newly discovered species
not included in the original works.

THE NATIONAL LIBRARY, Sm.—Messrs.
CoLnuam and Bitturt.s.r have just published the First
Niimber of this work, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Gr.sto,
containing the Life of Lord Ilvaoti, by Joint GALT,
Esq., complete, in one vol. price 56., with beautiful Por-
traits of his Lordship and the Countess Coicciota, and a
view of Newstead Abbey. Also Mr. Esatiaan's Retro.
spections of the Stage, two vols. ; and in a few days the
following will appear :—Orro Vox KoTsinstra's Sevond
Voyage Round the World.—The lleirissit of Bruges., a
Tale, by THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Eaq., Author of
High-Ways and By-Ways, &c. he. ; and the long an..
nounced Novel, entitled '‘ Basil Barrington and his
Friends," in three vols.
Died, a few days *ince, at 1144 residence in
Sornersetshire, Admiral Sir RICHEY Mencius, K.C.B.
Having embraced the naval profession when quite a child,
he may be truly said to have been " born en the winds,
and cradled in the storm." His seal, perseverance, and
abilities, raised him to the highest rank and honours of,
his profession. After passing through the junior grades
of the naval service with credit and satisfaction, be ob.
tamed the rank of full Captain in 1788, at the age of 30,
and, in the war of 171)3, commanded the Royal Sovereign
of 100 guns, iuLord Howses memorable comment,

28th and 29th May and let June, 1794. The ship bore the
flag of Admiral GIiZAVILS, created Lord Gagayss, for his
distinguished conduct on these memorable days. His Lord-
ship, it is universally allowed, derived the greatest assistance
from the coniummare skill of Capt. Diratiou,s, whose eha.
meter as an officer and a seaman VMS proverbial in the
Channel Fleet, On the Admiral being severely wounded
and taken below:, Captain Nictiora,s fought the ship in the
taunt gallant Manner. lie received a medal, and afterwards
the commend of the Afariborough, 74; in 1807 was ad-
vanced to Hear-Admiral, in 1810 Vice-Admiral) in 1828
Admiral of the Bine, anti in 1880 Admiral of the White.

I 1; was also for a short time Comptroller of the Navy,
which he resigned., end on the 20th May, I ti2o, was elected
e knight Commander of the Bath, Sir IL Nteicou.s,
though a moot strict Officer, was still eximired and reipected,
out owe fee his uniform, teal, perseverance, and ability,
then. fur bine excellent disposition* which displayed the
Kindest hiart of a rough seaman in all his chitlings with
in itek.lpd,..., Devotion Ttlepraph.