The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-30 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Mademoiselle d'Este, in South Audley.street, from Brighton ;
Colonel Drutnmond, at Ellis's Hotel, St James's-street;
George Yard, Esq., at ditto, IYom Brighton; Mr, and Mrs,
Simpson and family, itt Symmons' Hotel, St. Jatnes's.street, froin
a tour ; Captain and 'Mrs. Martin, in Regent.street, from Chet.
tenhant • Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd, in Brook.street, from Norfolk;
Edward; Johnson, Esq., at Simmons's Hotel, from Madrid,

DAR T
The Duke Of litanebestEPer, for his seaUREt.S Kimliolton Castle; the
Earl and Countess of Ealinnuth and fierally, from their house 41 sr. Jairees's.synareisitgrre Woolliamptim Berko, on their way to
Their seat, Tiegothan, Cornwall; G. li. I), Benintitt. Esq., and
candy, from their hemse in Portland-place, tbr their seed, Pen.
rhyn Castle, •North ; Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander and
finally, (ruin Deroneleire.street., fur their seat, B°ll-mO4ll, Kent ;
H. Alexander, Esq., from Upper Harley-street, for his seat in
Kent ; Sir Arthur and Lady talkiner, and Lady Grant, from the
British Hotel, dermyewstreet, for Surrey; Capt. Markham, (Yom
ditto, rot Sussex ; James Fitzgerald, Esq., ftom d tto,
from
}Thigh.
ton; the Hon. Geo. Agar and Lady Georgiaria Ellis, fro
Sprng-gardens, tbr Hastings ; P. it. James) Esq., from Ellis's
Hotel,, St, Jrauesis-street, for Brighton; Mr. and the Misses
Hartry, from the London Hotel, Albemarle.street, for Eton ;
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, from the Pulteney Hotel, Alheinarle.
street, for Eastbourne.

The Russian and Austrian Ambassadors had,
on Wednesday, and again yesterday, interviews with the
Eat] of Aar:warm They continued on each day in de-
liberation with his Lordship fir an unusually long period.
The recent events in France are supposed to be the subject
under consideration.
It was spoken of yesterday, at the United
Service and other Clubs, that Lord Cactutaxx would be
immediately reinstated in his rank in the Royal Navy.—
His Lordship, we believe, is at present residing with his
lady, at a country house, which he has recently purchased,
a short distance from Florence.
The address of thanks to his MAJESTY for
commanding the restoration of the intended opening
between Regent-street and St. James's Park, presented at
the Levee on Wednesday, was signed by almost every in-
habitant of the street. The addressers request that the
entrance may he called " King William the Fourth's
Gate," and they further intend to apply for leave to erect
a bronze statue of his MAJZATY on the spot, in gratitude
for his MaJestv's spontaneous act of kindness on the
above occasion, and for the blessing of a patriotic and pa-
ternal Ktxa. Preparations were making for merely tracing
a footway over the hill, and tusking a descent therefrom
into the Park by a flight of steps, but this would have
bees a very imperfect fulfilment of the Royal command.
A plan, on the part of tke inhabitants, is now submitted to
the Boma of Works, for clearing away the deformity of
the bill altogether, by which a delightful view of the Park
will be gained from the adjacent streets.
We mentioned some time ago that the Duke
of WICLLINGTOW was expected to honour Liverpool with
a visit, on the occasion of the opening of the Liverpool and
Manchester Railway. It was,feared that the death of the
late Kura might have prevented his Grace from paying the
proposed visit, but we are glad to understand that ibis is
not the case. The Duke has signified his intention of ac-
cepting the invitation of the Directors, and may be ex-
pected in Liverpool on the lath of September, the day ap-
pointed fur the opening of the Railway.—Liverpool Times.
Yesterday an inquest was held at the Surrey
Canal-house, on the body of Mr. Matoritto, the watch.-
, maker, a respectable inhabitant of Southwerk, who was
drowned while bathing in the above canal. From the
evidence adduced, it appeared that on Sunday morning,
between five and six o'clock, as BARNS??, a police con-
stable, was on duty near the Surrey canal bridge, he heard
a cry as of some person imploring assistance, anti, on looks
ing over the battlement of the bridge, he observed the de-
ceased struggling in the centre of the canal. The con.
stable hastened to the spot, but before he bad time to ar.
rive there, and throw off his upper clothing, the deceased
sunk, and did not appear again on the surface. Other
persons having come to the spot, with their assistance the
body of the unfortunate man was at length taken out of
the water, And, notwithstanding every means were re-
sorted to for the purpose of restoring animation, all at-
tempts were unattended with success. Since the late warm
weather had set in, the deceased was in the habit of bath,
big in the canal before breakfast, anti, being a tolerahle
good swimmer, it is supposed that he was seised with
cramp on the morning he was drowned. A verdict of
" Accidental death was returned.

, -
At an early nom on Saturday last, the house.
tops in Dumfries were covered with hear•frost; and we
are acquainted with a gentleman residing in high-street,
who wrote " Frost" with his linger on a pane of glass.—
Latterly the weather has been much snore favourable,
with an increase of odor heat. Of late we have visited
kt wide range of country, and can honestly declare that
the crepe, with exceptions hardly worth naming, have
rarely looked loore promising, Still every thing depends
uu the future, and it is not without regret we state, that
the harvest, under the most favourable circumstances,
will be nearly three weeks later than usual. Oatm is
still scarce and dear, and it is only on dry and early eke
that the fields of potatoes arc in a situation to heeraise-Ts Dumfries courier.