The Sun.
London, England, 1839-08-12 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE•

ARRIVALS.
Lord Francis Gordon, in Wilton-crescent, from Wind'
nor ; Sir Harry Verney, Bart., from Claydon House,
Bucks; Lord Edward Howard, in Hyde Park-plat of
e, from_
the Duke of of Norfolk's, Arundel Castle; the Marquis
.
Westmeath and Lady Rosa Nugent, from a tour ; Lord
Montagu, in Hamilton-place, from Ditton Park, of
Windsor ; Mr. Holland, M.P. from the Conqueror Hotel, ,
St. Leonard's on- Sea ; Mr. John Campbell, in New-
street, Spring-Garden's, from Birmingham; Lady ne
CotLte is
ham, in Bruton-street, from Brighton ; Lord de l
and Dudley, in New Burlington-street,
,
from. Penshurs
Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Gilfillan, at the Burlington Hotel'
Cork-street ; Mrs. Lambert, at ditto ; the Earl of El'
in Hill-street, from Shirley House, near Croydon; In°
Hon. Eliot Yorke, M. P., at Lord 1-11;rdwicke's, °
Norfolk:
street, Park-lane, from Cambridgeshire; Sir Henry an
Lady Pynn, at the Brunswick Hotel, Hatiover-square,
from Paris ; Mrs. Box and family, at Marshall Thwart
son's Hotel ; Lay, Esq., at ditto ; Tickle, ,11;5t1.9
!
ditto; Mr. and Airs. Jones, at ditto.
DEPARTURES.
Sir Samuel Hardware, from Portland-place, for Hendon
Hall ; the Hon. Edward and Mrs. Petre, from the Burling-
, ton Hotel, Cork-street, on a visit to Lord and ady Lovat, -
at Beaufort Castle, Inverness-shire ; CaptainL Macdonald i
and Major Frazer, for their grouse-shooting quarters in
the Highlands ; Sir Joseph and Lady Graves Sawle, for
their scat in Devonshire ; Lord Chelsea, from the Claren-
don Hotel, fur Ireland ; Mr. and Lady Harriet Ellerton,'
for Kelham House, near Newark ; the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Abercorn, for Bentley Priory, Stantiore ,• the
Dowager Countess and Lady Fanny Cowper, from Mad-
dox-street, on a continental tour ; the Duke and Duebess.
of Montrose and family, from Belgravc-square, for Bucha-
nan House, Dumbarton, N.B. ; Mr. and Mrs. Otway
Cave and family, from Thomson's Hotel, on a conti-
nental tour; General Sir Moore Disney, from Upper
Br)ok-street, for the German Spas; Sir Robert Camp-
bell, Bart., from Argyle-place, for Antwerp, en route fur the
baths of Wiesbaden; the Earl and Countess of RoseberP
and the Ladies Primrose, from the Terrace, Piccadilly,
on a visit to Lord and Lady Waterpark, at Doveridgc Hall,
Derbyshire; Colonel Bulkeley Hughes, M. P., for Car,
• J. R. Ormsby Gore, jun., Esq., ;rol
Portland-place, for Porkington Hall, near Oswestry ; Lord
Alford, for Grantham Lincolnshire ; the Earl of Chiches-
ter, for Stanmer Park, Sussex; Sir George and Lady
Clerk and family, for Pennicuick House, North Britain
Lord Ingestric, by the Birmingham railroad, for Earl Tal-
bot's seat, Ingestrie Hall, Staffordshire ; John Bridge'
Esq. , from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square;
Buckworth, Esq., from ditto; the Dean of Ossotf,
from ditto; the Lady Falkiner, from ditto, for Chelten-
ham ; Mrs. Charles Hodson and family, from ditto.
CHANGES.
The Countess St. Martin de la Tour, at the Regent
Hotel, Leamington Spa, from a tour ; the Countess me
lett, at Beauchamp House, Leamington Spa, from Hint°
St. George, Somerset; the Lord Bishop of Worcester*
for Hartlebury Castle ; Sir John Mordaunt, Bart., Nl-,P"
at Walton Hall, from Warwick; the Marquis and Altlfr,
chioness of Douro, from Dalhousie Castle, Mid LothilOP
Yester House, Haddington.

DEATH OF JACKSON.--Mr. John Jackson,
the celebrated jockey, died at Northallerton ors Mondre
last, at an advanced age. Jackson rode the winner of t
Doncaster St. Leger on eight several occasions. •1
Eight hundred emigrants from Great Brits
arrived in New York on one day, early in July. Durin!;,
the month of May the number of emigrants arrived in Ne'
York alone, was—from England, 3,555; from France
1,320 ; from other ports, 325.
The Earl of Aberdeen has left Argyll ells°
for his seat, Haddo House, Aberdeenshire, for the autumn'
Lord Haddo remains abrcad.
A party of noblemen and gentlemen, including
Earl Craven, Lord Forester, Lord George Bentinck, Mr.
George Payne, and Mr. Stanley, have taken Winnington
Hall, near Barnard Castle, Durham, the property of Mr.
Bowles, for a term of three years. The moors are extol.'
sive and well stocked with game.
The Duke of Sussex and Lady Cecilia Under-
wood intend leaving Kensington Palace on the 19th /11'
stant, it is said, for the scat of Mr. Thislethwaite,
iA
Hampshire.
Lord and Lady de Samaurez have left town for
their residence at Dheltenham, where they intend passing
several months.
ENGLISH OPERA.—Another novelty, named
Snap-apple Night, or, A Kick-up in Kerry, was pro-
duced here last Saturday night. The piece is well fin:"
with melodramatic incidents, and was favourably receiven•
THE CHARTISTS.— (From the 31anchester
Guardian.)—W. Benbow, who has lately published an ad-
dress to the working classes on the subject of the " national
holiday," was arrested on Saturday, on a charge of sed:'
tion, and was to be examined in the course of the day;
and John Livesey, a young man dressed as a mechanic'
and charged with having guns, pistols, &c. in his posses;
sion for sale to the Chartists, was held to bail to aPpes"
the same day before the Magistrates.
The Carlisle Journal states that Wm. Thompson,
gun-maker, at Birmingham, has been committed for trigl
by the Magistrates of Stockport, on a charge of " illegally
disposing of arms, combination, e.nd conspiracy."
We understand from a gentleman every vv a?
qualified to instruct us, that this is not the first time t-„c
Bank of England has received pecuniary accommodatic;
from the Bank of France. It has been customary, since
the peace of 1815, for each establishment to assist ti, %
other. For instance, when gold has been in excess
London, and in pressing demand in Paris, the former nc,vhc
hesitated to relieve the latter. On the other side
favour has been returned in like manner, and, in the sang
metal, by the Bank of France.—Liverpool Mail. n
LUNGS OF LONDON.—Kensington Gar
ue-:
consisted originally, as we are told by Pennant, of °;?,il,
twenty-six acres. Queen Anne added thirty acres,
were laid out by her gardener, Mr. Wise; but the Princ: in
pal additions were made by the late Queen, who took
near three hundred acres out of Hyde Park, which vccrief
laid out by Bridgeman. They are now three and a bads
miles in circumference. The broad walk, which exic_nia
om the Palace along the south side of the Gardens, i''oo
the spring, a very fashionable promenade, especially
the
Sunday mornings. Kensington Gardens have been
subject of several poems, one especially by Tickell, er,
which we would here insert some extracts did spaca Eccee
mit. The present extent of these gardens is smiles/1'0.3
about three hundred and thirty-six acres, with eight ac -of
of water, occupying a circular pond to the wes,%,-0
the Palace—an ugly edifice, as all our metropoit 0,
palatial edifices are—but unpretending enough, nor, gu it
like its precious colleague in St. James's Park, "e the
superadd impudence to vulgarity. The view fromis
centre of this broad walk, exactly in front of the Palaccibe
one of the finest afforded anywhere in the vicinity °t. a
metropolis. The trees, drawn up in close column liscag
rifle brigade of his Majesty the Emperor of Brobdigrid,
—the vistas between, extending far away '9
into the she re
distance—the verdure of the sward, which is here (?et
luxuriant and unbroken than in the parks—the air of alto-
and seclusion seclusion that is breathed over the scene, make afford
gether superior to anything the vicinity of towns can
to the eye, wearied with an universe of brick and mo
,rtar.
Blachwo(id's Magazinr.
—OOO