The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-30 00:00:00

WINDSO:I-FRIDAY.

'This morning the Turkish Ambassador had an audiet.te
of her Majesty. His Excellency was i,'roduced by Lczd
Viscount Palmerston. _ _

The Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, Ledy
Mary Stopford, and Ml:s Murray, rode through the Park
this afternoon to Virginia Water. Lady Charlemout and
Miss Lister followed in a carriage and four, and the Hen.
Mrs. Brand drove hi a pony-chaise.
The following had the honour of joining the Royal dinner
party of yesterday :—Colonel Jodrell, Colonel Barnard, and
Captain A. W. Torrens, of the Grenadier Guards ; Colonel
Sir Henry Wyatt and the Hon. Colonel Cavendish, of the
Life Guards ; and the Hon. Mrs. and Miss Cavendish.
The Queen Adelaide is expected to arrive at the Castle
to-morrow, to pay a visit to her Majesty.
For companies of the Grenadier Guards, under the com-
mand of Colonel Jodrell, marched from Windsor this m nn-
ing, for Brighton.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.

The Duchess of Marlborough, from Hastings, to Green-
street, Park-lane ; the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, from
Ens ille Hall, in Staffordshire, for Dunham Massey, in Cheshire;
Lord and Lady Kilmaine, and the lion. Captain Browne, at
Cheltenham, from Leamington Spa; the Earl of Darlington,
at his seat near Shrewsbury, from Perthshire ; Sir Augustus
and Lady Clifford, on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at
Chatsworth, from Ryde, Isle of Wight ; the Hon. P. Ash-
burnham, at Brighton, from a Continental tour; Lord and
Lady Saumarez, at Cheltenham, from Malvern Wells : Lord
and Lady Rendlesham, at Rendlesham Hall, from Aldeburgh ;
Sir C. B. Vere, Bart., M: P., at Leamington Spa, from Broke
Hall, Ipswich ; Sir H. and Lady E. Hardinge, at Warrington
Park, near Launceston, from a visit to Sir R. and Lady Peel,
at Drayton Manor, Staffordshire ; Viscount and Viscountess
Gort, at St. Leonard's, from Loughcooter Castle, their seat
in Ireland ; Lord and Lady Wodehouse, at Kimberley Hall,
Ws mondham, from Yarmouth ; the Marquis of Westminster,
at Heaton Park, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Wil-
ton, from Derbyshire ; Lady Hippesley, at Weymouth, from
Bath ; Lord Haddo, in Egypt, from Venice ; the Hon. Major
Scarlett, at Malvern Wells, from Abinger Hall, Dorking ;
the Earl of Rosso, at Worthing, from a tour ; the Hon. Cap-
tain and Mrs. Somerville, at Leamington, Warwickshire,
from their seat, Horley Hall, North Wales ; Lord George
Bentinck, at Heaton Park, on a visit to the Earl and Coun-
tess of Wilton, from Yorkshire; the lion. Edward Fellowes,
M. P., and Mrs. Fellowes, at Haverland Hall, Norfolk, from
their seat, Ramsay Abbey, Huntingdon ; the Hon. Edward
Taylor, at Ardgillan Castle, Balbriggan, from a Continental
tour; Lady Owen, at her seat, Windlesham, from Brighton;
the Earl and Countess of Annesley, at Dublin, from their
seat, Douard Lodge ; the Baron de Haber, at Baden, from
Paris ; Lord and Lady Cooper, at Buxton Wells, from Bath ;
the Earl and Countess of Lismore, at their seat, Shanbally
Castle, Tipperary, from Lancashire ; the Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. Wadesford, at Cheltenham, from Leamington Spa;
Lord Edward Howard, at Surrey House; Sussex, from a
Ccntinental tour; Lord Exmouth, on a Continental tour,
from his seat, Trevery, Cornwall ; Lord Bayning-, at his
mansion, Broome Rectory, . Eye, from Aldeburgh ; Sir
Alexander and Lady Bannerman, at Buxton Wells, Derby-
shire, from Leamington Spa ; Lord Hatherton, on a tour,
from Teddesley Hall, Penkridge ; the Hon. H. A'Court
Holmes, at Heytesbury House, Warminster, on a visit to
Lord and Lady Heytesbury, from his seat in the Isle of Wight;
the Hon. A. Saville, on a tour on the Continent, from Sus-
sex; Lord Stafford, on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire,
from a tour of visits ; Lord eorrester, at his scat, Willey
Park, Salop, from a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at Long-
shawe Park, Leicestershire; the Hon. Dudley Macdonald,
from a tour, to his chambers in the Albany ; Lord and Lady
Emily Ashley on a tour ; Sir Charles and Lady Lloyd, from
Cheltenham, for Brighton; Mr. Adam Askew, from The
Woodlands, at Stanmore, for Redborough House, Gateshead,
Durham ; Sir John and Lady Campbell, from Newport, in
the Isle of Wight, for Brighton; Mr. John O'Neill, from
Southamptcn, for • Brighton ; Captain Rous and Major
Blackett for the Fenns, in Lincolnshire ; Sir John, Lady, and
Miss Shelley, from the Duke of Richmond's seat, Gordon
Castle, for Scone Palace, Perth, the residence of the Earl
of Mansfield ; Lady Munro, from Farrance's Hotel, for Edin-
burgh; the Hun. Mr. and Mrs. John Smythe, at ditto, for
Worthing.

Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to consent
:o be the Patroness of the University College Hospital, late
North London Hospital. .

The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint
Mrs. Murray, of Portman-street, Portman-square, dress-
maker in ordinary to her Majesty.
Sarim Effcndi, the new Turkish Ambassador to the
British Court, left Constantinople on the 28th ult. for Sem-
lin, where he will have to perform quarantine before he will
be allowed to proceed to Vienna.

Count Philip de Rohan Chabot, of the French Fo-
reign Office, has just been appointed Second Secretary to
the Embassy in London, instead of M. Brenier, who is ap-
pointed Consul at Warsaw. M. Agenor de Grammont,

attache to the Embassy, is appointed Second Secretary of
the Stutgard Legation.

Her Royal Highness the Princess A ugusta of Saiony
eft Mivart's Hotel this morning, for Windsor Castle,

on a visit to her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by his
Excellency Baron de Reitzentern, Grand Marshal ; Coun-
tess de Dobrzycka, Lady of Honour ; and Baron Gersdorff.

Her Royal Highness received visits yesterday, at the above
hotel, from the following distinguished foreign diplomatists :
—Baron de Cetto, Count Seekendorff, M. Dedel, Count
_ _ . .

Mandelsloh, Count Kraskinski, M. Hurntnelauer, &c.

• The Earl of Derby has been entertaining a party at
Knowsley, since the scientific meeting at Liverpool.
Lord 1-hill has returned to town from Windsorr
Lord and Lady Stanley have left Lord Greys,
Howick Hall, on their return to Knowsley.
The Earl of Winehilsea will preside at the annual
meeting of the Ashford Agricultural Association, which
takes place on Wednesday next.

Count Grammont, lately second Secretary to the
French Legation, will not return to England, having been

appointed Secretary of Embassy at Stutgard.

—Lord Sefton's health continues daily to improve ;
the family are going to Brighton.
General Sir Charles and Miss Doyle have left the
Hague for Vienna.

HASTINGS, SEPT. 28.—The Rev. Sydney Henry
Widdrington has been licenced by the Bishop of the
gocese to the perpetual curacy of St. Leonards. There
are two very fine vessels building here, one a schooner, at
the yard of Messrs. Ransom and Ridley, the other a large
brig, by Messrs. Thwaites and \\Tinter. In the latter
yard there is also building a pleasure yatch for our worthy
representative, Rob. Holland, Esq.
Lord and Lady Brougham and daughter are still
sojourning at St. Leonard's.
Sir Robert Peel, who is considered one of the best
shots in the kinghm, pursues his favourite sport of shooting.
A deputation from the Mico Charity transacted
business yesterday at the Colonial Office.
Despatches were sent off yesterday from the office of
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs for the Hon. J.
D. Bligh, Minister plenipotentiary to the Courtof Stockholm.
The Dean and Chapter of Westminster have given
instructions for a church to he erected at Kensington -Gore,
at their expense, for the accommodation of their numerous
tenants in that neighbourhood.
The funeral of Duk-d Charles of Mecklenburg
Stielitz took place at Perlin on the 23d instant. The de-
ceased had not he',.l the rank of Field Marshal, but the
King ordered. Onit all the honours usually paid to an officer
ofthat rant should be rendered on the present occasion.
'The Prussian army goes into mourning for 8 days.
Itie matrimonial alliance between Lady Mary Fitz-
'iuy and the Hon. Mr. Phipps, the brother of the Earl of
Mulgrave, which was to have taken place next week, will,
we hear, be postponed, in consequence of the demise of
General Phipps.
At the grand ball at Gottingen which closed the
secular jubilee of the University, 2,000 persons were pre-
sent, including ladies. The wine consumed by this merry
little party amounted to 3,096 bottles. Sixty supper
tables were laid out, and completely cleared by the non-
dancers before the regular time ; but this had been fore-
seen and provided for ; the tables were-covered a second
time, and on this occasion ladies alone were allowed to sit
down, their partners standing behind, and taking a standing
supper.
Mr. M'Gregor and Mr. Frederick Lack, of the
Board of Trade, left town on Wednesday lust for Vienna,
in order it is understood to arrange a commercial treaty be-
tween this country and Austria.
Before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen went to
church yesterday morning a consultation was held, relative
to the buSiness of to-day, which is the customary day for
swearing the newly elected sheriffs. It appears to be the
opinion of the Rabbi that Mr. Montefiore cannot with a
safe conscience take the oaths on the Sabbath-day. It is
understood that the Barons of the Exchequer will he ap-
prised of the fact in the course of the day, so that the
ceremony will be postponed to Monday.
A meeting was yesterday held in the Town-hall,
Brighton, convened by the high constable, for the purpose
of adopting an address to the Queen on her arrival there.
An address was accordingly drawn up by a committee ap-
pointed with that view, and adopted by the meeting. is
to be presented to her Majesty by the high bailiff, and the
members for the borough.
The
ij Generalon
ah
BrS.
ca Natavi3ifaactki:taiilCo:nesptaerndyays
at one
o'clock, after a fine passage from Edinburgh of forty-five

hours.
A correspondent of the Salem Gazette gives the
followink as the substance of Dr. Alcott s work :—" For
breakfast eat two cents.' worth of dried fipples withoutdrink. For dinner drink a quart of wattsto swell the
apples. Take tea with a frieutl,"