The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-07 00:00:00

PASITIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
8- Swainten, Esq
, and Mrs. Swainten, at Marshall Thomp,
rN. Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Scotland ; George Bur=
at ditto ; J. Grey and Mrs. Grey, at ditto, from York.
DEPARTURES.
Th George Dearing, Esq., and Mrs. Dearing, from Marshall
dt"Pson's. Hotel ; Mrs. Fames and family, from ditto ;
co geway, Esq., from ditto; Rogers, from ditto, for the
ininent • Lord Bateman, from Cumberland-place, for his
seat, Kelm'arsh, Northamptonshire; the Countess of Jersey,
for Brighton ; Lord George Lennox, for Arran Lodge, Bog-
f
13r; Lord and Lady de Sauingrez, from the St. James's Royal
Hotel, St. Jameg's-street, for Cheltenham ; the Dowager
Hall;
of Mulgrave and the Ladies Phipps, for Euston
_rail; Admiral Sir Tremayne and Lady Rodd, from Wimpole-
t eet, for Paris; Sir George Armytage, Bart., from the
tionlers Hotel, for his seat, near Leeds ; Hon. Capt. Poulett,
• London
for Brighton ; the Duchess of Roxburgh, lion.' the
"on Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour ; the Marquis and
inarchionnss of Lothian and family, from Whitehall, for their
.t aline villa at St. Leonard's, near Hastings ; the Hon. Lady
"ingfield, for Follaton House, Devonshire.

-A, rumour was current yesterday, at the west end of
thetown, that there would be a levee and a drawing-room
at St. James's Palace before Christmas.
• The Queen's dress for the visit to the Lord Mayor's
feast, it is said, will be pink and silver.
The Prince Naryshkin, the Grand Chamberlain to
the Emperor of Nieholas, arrived in Long's Hotel, in Clif-
'old-street, Bond.:street, on Sunday evening, from a visit to
the manufacturing districts.
•, Duke Charles of Brunswick is at present travelling
the incognito of Baron Von Landsberg:
:in Germany, under
The Kingof Sweden returned to his capital on the
ad ult.
The Hereditary Prince of Orange arrived at Augs- •
burgh on the 27th ult., on his return from Italy.
Count Gonfalonieri left Brussels on Thursday even-
ing for Paris.
The Countess of Essex has returned to her villa at
t,""o(l.in excellent health. The Hon. Mrs. Fane, the
fa°sOnte". Ludolpla and many other ladies of rank and
The --;• were among the visitants in the preeeding week.
0 Leotint and Viscountess d'Anshald are gone to Paris.
the sn Monday, the 6th inst., a General Assembly of
T'r'aefaadLemicians was held at the Royal Academy of Arts .
, gar-square, when Mr. George Patten and Mr.
hf,aties Landseer were elected Associates of that Institution.
le -Saturday; as Mr. Hughes, the mason, was
lli"lag the Vale of Neath brewery, as he was gathering up
to
his
°ri foot slipped, and he was precipitated a depth
Loth°. feet, and almost instantly expired. On
i carrying
s the corpse the wife of the deceased met ton the
•oad _
r..., and most painful to relate, She has been ever since
"infs mad.—Hereford Journal.'
ikt The late E. Gawne, Esq., banker in the Isle of
C:n' who met his death very sudeuly at the Dumfries
111.ttle
Show, has left upwards of 200,0001. personal pro-
'Y' the chiefpart of which is bequeathed to his only son.
It's quite true that the Earl .of Durham has re-
teltend no favour from her present Majesty ; the Order of
•L'ath basin,: been 'conferred on his Lordship by King
st',lliarn (as webraentioned at the time), spontaneously, and
4,",°tlt the slightest suggestion from his Ministers, in token
tlf is Aleissty's approbation of the Noble Earl's services at
.be Court of Russia. But this fact only renders Lord
tether's's testimony in favour of the Queen's Government
more valuable, as it clearly proves that it was tendered
b,u°Pendently of all personal obligation to her Majesty or
cr Ministers.—Durham Chronicle.
totincrease of burials last week, by comparison,
those of the preceding, appears, from the bills of mos-
e..7, to be 322 ; it is satisfactory to find that not a single
4' of death by cholera is reported.
eoe,jt t is said that the numerous stage coach accidents
orevlsioned by the breaking of the reins, would invariably be
I c'nted, were the -owners to adopt cat-gut inclosed in
eaoier.
The
nth, late severe gales have made sad havoc ; among
pf
rel 1,1-
y Places the stately groves belonging to the Countesso~
"Ysart, at Ham House, Petersham, have suffered se-
It
• have seems that no less than 60 professional lawyers
°Ltained seats at the late general election.
4t 11‘./tterilli, of Milan, has invented a new wind in-
the bas It is called the Glycibarisono, is in the form of
blae ass°oe, and its tones are said to bear a close resem-
ee to those of the human voice.—Masical
u`st. letter from Bologna announces the separation of
Zifroln his wife, the once celebrated Colbran.
hodyn inquest was held last week at Cambridge, on the
(ItAttiitrf Mr. John Willoughby, who died after taking a
estial of Morrison's pills. The jury, after two days' in-
iarget'ori, returned a verdict, " That deceased took a
interard inordinate quantity of Morison's pills, with the
prod °n of curing himself of the rheumatism, and thereby
aced inflammation of the bowels, of which he died."
Weathl immense concourse of persons braved the stormy
'144,r, On Monday afternoon last, and waited for a eon-
,c time in the Long-walk, to witness a race against
1? at ti _
stg.bTi'e wager. was that
a man from the Forest, named
should run two miles in 10 minutes and ;
tie, c ine Was the winner, as Gough did not accomplish his
Buunger 12 minutes and 13 seconds.— Windsor Express.
ofIV "'lay eveninga fire broke out on the premises
ktsarr' itishard Harris, tailor, of Orange-street, Red Lion-
tie et' It was first discovered by a young woman, named
Oran istle, in the service of Mr. Hunt, landlord of the
ttesi fi„ tee public-house, who had been sent by her mis-
tiv'eoh:e some walnuts ; on passing the house of Mr. Harris
~,,tortter:ved flames issuing through the hole of t'ae kitchen
,a"d immediately ran home and informed her
stinwit°, knowing the landlord and his wife were con-
I's, attendantsl,lnes th at Eagle-street Chapel, sent there and in-
-44 01110 f the circumstance, fearing lest the children
at° 41innri„adeeP• Ile himself went over and endeavoured
e(l3 lodgers, who were up stairs, but it was -up,.
• 'sr "%e minutes before he could make them hear. The
all h
'ta. goers,." Opened, and messengers were dispatched in
st,° from tst fur the engines, which speedily arrived, and the
-,1,1:P1y of
water,
Holborn division, having obtained a sufficient
seed , iter, immediately commenced playing, and soon
aq of e .t• • .
s 3 of the
3' Inguishing, the flames.. Sergeant Hobbsd
eo'lgsred ue E division of police were in attendance, an
Ong. t, efficient service by entering the premises and se-
en I,lltei safety of the children of Mr. Harris, who had
t! Q(). ri Inc intrlon behind the shop, and had gone to
rstb he r
cliap ji consternation of their parents on their arrival
slat, air's lot] t is imposSible to depict, as also that of the
%trils,
r.gers, one of whom was in bed. The prompt as-
the?dered by Mr. Hunt and the fire-brigade de-
as tiieb.leatest praise, as no doubt but from the excl.-.
trobsunildio former and the prompt assistance pf the latter,
'" the was saved from utter destruction, and probably
of" btunan life,

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY

ORDERS AND REGULATIONS FOR THE ADMISSION OF THE

MEMBERS Or THE CORPORATION AND THEIR LADIES INTO
GUILDHALL,ON THURSDAY, THE 9TH OF NOVEMBER, 1837.
1. That every Member of the Corporation who attends
shill be at liberty to introduce a lady.

2. Tl►at no lady be admitted unless persoaully intro-
ducedby the member to whom the ticket is addressed.

3. That no ticket be transferable, under any circumstances.
4. That no lady be admitted in a black dress, nor any
gentleman in a black or coloured stock or cravat.

- 5. That every lady who intends to be presented to her
Majesty must bring with her a card, with her name plainly
written thereon ; but no lady other than the wife of a
Member of the Corporation can be presented.
6. That the Guildhall be open for the admss'on of m,,m-
hers between one and half-past two of the cock in the af-
ternoon.

N. 13. The barriers at which only carriages will be ad-
mtted—viz., the Poultry, Queen-street, Chcapside, New-
gate-street, and Temple-bar, will be closed at two of the
clock precisely.
7. That no member be admitted into the Guildhall,
under any pretence whatever, after three o'clock.
8. That the Members of the Common Council, in their
gowns, with their ladies, do form themselves into two Lnes
on each side of the passage through the' Guildhall, and on
each side of the passages from the top of the steps to the
Council Chamber (excusive of the door-ways), to witness
the arrival of the Queen, and her progress through the Hall
to the Council Chamber ; and that immediately after Ler
Majesty shall have passed, they retire to their respect:ve
seats in the Ilan. .

9. That every Member of the Corporation do wear hjs
gown, and he expected to keep his seat, during the whole
period cf her Majesty's remaining in the Hall.
10. That every gentleman admitted into the Guildhall,
if not wearing an oflicial costume, or a naval or military
uniform, must be dressed in a court suit, with bag and sword.
11. That all carriages, after setting down the company,
be directed to go through the new street in the Guidhall-
yard, down Basinghall-street, into Fore-street.
EL That the servants of the Lord Mayor and late Lord
Mayor, and of the Sheriffs, in their state liveries, and one
servant only, in livery, of each of the Aldermen, be admitted
into the Guildhall.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL' S-YESTIIRDA Y.

So many noblemen and gentlemen are availing themselves
of the short space intervening between the Newmarket races
and the meeting of Parliament, in pursuing the sports of the
field at their country seats, and the room was thinly peopled,
and the betting very flat. A rumour has been set afloat that
Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt is amiss, and as much as 12 to 1
is said to have been offered against him ; what his real price
is we cannot state. No change will be found in the odds
quoted below :

THE DERBY.
9 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's D'Egville—take 10 to 1
16 to I agst Mr. E. Peel's The Early Bird
16 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Grey Momus
17 to I agst Mr. Coombes's Cobham
20 to I agst Sir J. Mills's Volunteer
3000 to 45 agst Sir G. Heatheote's Amato—taken
MOO to 15 agst Mr. Bowes's Gonfalon—taken
1000 to. 10 agst Mr. Lambden's Dromedary—taken
1000 to 10 agst Mr. Cookes's Willibut—taken

Nothing else mentioned.
To prevent mistakes it is proper to state that the odds
quoted in the above and other races are the highest offered at
the clo§e, unless specified to the contrary, and that without a
stipulation to the opposite all bets made at Tattersalre are
looked upon as play or pay.

MANCHESTER.—I arD4Y EPENING.

The result of the race for the Criterion Stakes, ran at New-
market on Monday (being in favour of D'Egville, a leading
favourite for the Derby), has furnished the bettings with a
leador. He ranks now decidedly premier; but until the return
of several of our influential speculators from the south, and
from the Derbyshire hills, uo definite business can be expected.
D'Egville, since Mundig's race, has been touched upon at 8 to
1, but afterwards offered. Mr. Armitage's quit still gains
friends. The following are as near the market prices as it is
possible to give :

THE DERBY.
17 to 2 agst Mr. J. Day's D'Egville—taken
9 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt
16 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's The Early Bird
18 to 1 agst Mr. Coombes's Cobham
18 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lon
20 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Grey Momus—offered
25 to 1 agst Lord Suffield's Bamboo—taken
33 to 1 agst Mr. Johnson's brother to Jupiter—offered
40 to 1 agst Mr. Buckley's Tom—offered