The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-16 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Sir Augustus and Lady Clifford, in Belgrave-square, from
Brighton ; the Hon. Edward Gardner, at Mivarts's Hotel,
from Paris ; Colonel and Mrs. Colston, in Upper Berkeley-
street, Portman-square, from a tour ; Mr. Charles Greville
from Newmarket ; Captain and Mrs. Johnstone, at Thomas's
Hotel, from Berkshire ; Sir John and Lady Gambier, at ditto,
from Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Thorold, at ditto, from Suffolk ;
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, at Stevens' Hotel, from their seat,
Ware ; Sir A. and Lady Ramsay, at ditto ; J. Quick, Esq., at
ditto; the Earl of Hopetoun, at ditto, from Queen's Ferry ;
Captain Inge and the Rev. George Inge, at ditto, from
Thorpe ; Edward Knight, Esq., jun., and family, at ditto,
from Overton ; Lord Viscount Strangford, in Harley-street,
from the scat of the Marquis of Salisbury ; Lord Vernon, in
Wilton•crescent, from Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire; Baron Re-
hausen from a tour ; the Hon. Mrs. Vernon in Hereford-
street ; General Sir George and Lady Murray in Belgrave-
square ; Lady Sheffield in Gloucester-place ; Mrs. Lane Fox
and Mr. George Lane Fox, jun., in St. James's-street, from
Branham Park, Yorkshire • Captain Oliphant, at the Bath
Hotel, from Paris ; Colonel Robert and Mrs. Pennington, in
Albemarle-street, from Vienna ; Lady and Miss Johnstone,
and Captain Arthur Warner, in Gloucester-place, from Paris ;
the Hon Colonel Cathcart from Brighton ; Mr. Douglas, at
Mivart's Hotel, from a tour; Lord and Lady Dunally, at
ditto, from Cheltenham ; the Marquis of Camden, in Gros-
venor-street, from Bayham Abbey, Kent ; Lord Henry Ben-
tinck from Scotland ; the Marquis of Douro, M. P., at Apslcy
House, from Dover ; the Hon. Colonel Lygon, M.P., in
Grosvenor-place, from Sussex.
DEPARTURES.
- - -

The Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, from Worthing, for
Dover ; Mr. and Mrs. Norris and family, from Thomas Hotel,
for Dover ; Mr. and Mrs. Solly and family, from Stevens'
Hotel, for St. Alban's ; W. Urquhart, Esq., from ditto, for
Scotland ; Lieut.-Colonel Porter and Thomas Dundas, Esq.,
from ditto, for Brisham Abbey.

---
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and
Prince George visited his Highness Prince Gagarin, yester-
day at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street.
Lord Palmerston has been placed in mourning by
the melancholy demise of his sister, the Hon. Mrs. Sulivan,
lady of Lawrence Sulivan, Esq., Deputy Secretary of War.
Mrs. Sulivan expired at Broom House, Fulham on Monday
last, leaving a numerous family. Her eldest son, Mr. S.
H. Sulivan, has been just appointed Secretary of Legation
at Turin.
The rent-roll of the late venerable and regretted
Earl of Egremont was very large, and in the counties of
Sussex, Cumberland, and Westmoreland exceeded 100,000/.
per annum. The present Earl, who is the only son of the
late Hon. William Frederick Wyndham, is in his 51st year.
His Lordship is understood to succeed to the entailed estates,
the Earl's personal property is, if is generally understood,
bequeathed to Major-General Henry Wyndham, Colonel
George Wyndham, the Countess of Munster, and Lady
Burrell, wife of Sir Charles Burrell.
Viscount Falkland arrived at the Clarendon Hotel
last evening, from his Seat, Hanwick Hall, Durham, to re-
sume his attendance at Court as one of the Lords in Wait-

ing on the Queen.
The Earl and Countess of Carlisle and the Ladies
Howard arrived at their mansion in Grosvenor-place, late
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dsworth, is preparing for the
Lord and Lady Suffield are entertaining a large and
distinguished party of friends at their seat, Gunton-park,
near Norwich. The following are amongst the fashionables
who have arrived within the List ten days :—The Duke
and Duchess of Beaufort, the Earl and Countess of Lich-
field, the. Countess of Chesterfield, Mr. and Lady Agnes
Byng, Mr. Edward Wodehouse, M.P., and Miss Wodc-
house, the Earl and Countess of Charleville, Mr. A. NVode-
house, Lord Burghersh, Lord and Lady Gardner, Mr. and
Lady Sophia Windburn.
Tire Earl and Countess of Granville are expected at
Devonshire-house from Paris ; they were to-leave Paris en
Tuesday. Lord Leveson, M.P., has arrived at the above
splendid mansion from Chatsworth.
The performances announced by command of her
Majesty at Covent-garden Theatre, to- morrow evening, arc
Byron's tragedy of Werner ; or Mc Inheritance; and A
Rowland Ai. an Oliver. Macready of course takes the
part of \Verner.
The Duke of Devonshire has presented the South
Sea Mission with 501. by the bands of the Rev. J. Wil-
liams, and expressed himself as a warm friend to the mis-
sionary cause in favour of the heathen.
Lord Eldon has returned to town in good health ;
but walks feebly in consequence of repeated attacks of the
gout. His Lordship is in his 86th year, but his mental fa-
cilities are good, with the exception of his memory, which
is in some degree impaired. The late Earl of Egremont
was about one month older than his Lordship.
The Duke de Nemours, the second son of Louis
Philip, is reported, on mounting the breach, to have turned
round to his men, and to have said—" For the honour of
France we must take Constantine, or die under its walls !"
The ordinary meeting of the Zoological Society
was held on Tuesday
evening, Thomas Bell, Esq., PALS.,
in the chair. Prince Lucien Bonaparte read a paper on
his new arrangement of fishes, established on characters
which lie considered preferable to the ordinary distinctions,
arranging them into three great classes, according to the
form of the branehia, in five subdivisions and twelve orders.
Mr. Gray made some observations on the different species
of sorer (shrews), premising them with some remarks on
the importance of paying attention to the ext .rnal charac-
ters of mammalia, which he considered would form better
objects of distinction even than the teeth, the form and ap-
pearance of which were modified by circumstances. Mr.
Blyth gave some remarks on different distinctions of birds ;
and Mr. Gould exhibited two small collections of birds from
Mr. Abbott, of Trebizond, and Mr. Hearne of Haiti. Mr.
Yarrell exhibited a large specimen of white bait, about six
inches long, remarking that, although this fish was con-
sidered to be confined to the Thames, it was found in many
of the other rivers of Great Britain, and that although more
seldom, this was to be ascribed to the mode adopted for
catching it. A Latin description was read from Mr. West-
wood, on a collection of insects sent over by Mr. Cumming,
after which the meeting adjourned.