The Sun.
London, England, 1839-10-03 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Rev. C. Grove, from Long's Hotel, New Bond-
street, for Brighton ; Henry Grove, Esq., from ditto, for
Salisbury ; Douglass Stuart, Esq., from ditto, for the
Earl of Moray's seat, Dunaway Castle; R. O:lcbar, Esq.,
from ditto, for Henwick House, Northamptonshire; Lieut.
A. Prince, sth Dragoon Guards, from ditto, for Man-
chester; Colonel Lord de Roos, for St. Albans; Mr.
Drummond, for Bucks ; Colonel Udny, for Aberdeen.
shire ; Mr. and the Honourable Mrs. Bedingfield,
for Suffolk ; Countess and the Lady Wilhelmina Stan-
hope, on a tour ; General L'Estrange, for Cork ; Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert de Burgh, on a tour; Lady and Miss
Blackwood, for Dover; P. Lambert, Esq., for Wilts;
Lord Albert Conyngham, for Mickleham Hall, near
Dorking ; Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, for Deal
Castle; Lord Loftus, for Canterbury; the Earl and
Countess of' Cardigan, for Hales-place, Kent; the Ladies
Paget, for Cashiobury Park ; Sir Claude de Crespigny,
for Ewell, Surrey ; Mr. George Bentinck, for the Medi-
terranean ; Sir George, Lady, and Miss Wombwell, on a
tour; Vice-Admiral Sir Charles and Lady Ogle. for
Paris; Cecil Fane, Esq., for Lord Forester's, Netley
Park; the Rev, Sir Thomas and Lady Cullum, on a con-
tinental tour ; the Dowager Lady Langford, on a visit to
Lord and Lady Delamerc, at the Vale Royal, Cheshire ;
Sir tlenry Fletcher, Bart., for Walton-upon-Thames ;
.1.0.nn Basset, Esq., on a visit to Sir Edmund Hartopp,
Bart., at Four Oaks, Warwickshire; Major-General Sir
Charles Thornton, for Frogmore Lodge ; Mr. Norman
Macdonald, for Dublin Castle ; the Earl and Countess of
Durham and the Ladies Lambton, from Cleveland House,
for Lambton Castle ; Sir James and Lady Lushington, for
Matlock ; NV. Cummings, Esq., from Marshall Thomp.
son's Hotel, Cavendish.square ; James Moss, Esq., from
ditto, for Leamington; Mr. and Mrs. Meynell, from ditto ;
Captain Manley and family, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs.
Cox and family, from ditto; John Millar, E-q., Miss
Stirling Graham, and Miss Dalgairns, from ditto, for
the Continent; Major Sir Gaspard and Lady Le Mar-
chant, from the Brunswick Hote', Jermyn.street, for
Tamworth ; Sir Thomas and Lady Cullum, from ditto,
for Rome ; M. le Comte Beroldingen, M. le Comte
Joseph de St. Aldegonde, Mon. le Comte Rondeau de
Conroy, Mons. Carcenac, and MM. Husson, from ditto,
for the Continent; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Bedingfield,
from ditto, for Ipswich; John Gibbons, Esq., and Mrs.
Gibbons, from ditto, for Edgbaston ; W. Flood, Esq.,
from ditto, for the north; Mrs. Arabia, from ditto, for
High Beach ; G, S. Harcourt, Esq., from ditto, for An-
kerwyke ; Sir Joseph and Lady Hawley, on a Continental
tour ; the Right Hon. Sir John and Lady Anne Beckett,
from Stratford-place, on a visit from Lord and Lady Wil-
liam Powlett, at Downham Hall, Norfolk ; the Hon. John
A. D. Bloomfield, Secretary of Legation, for the British
Embassy at St. Petersburg; Sir Matthew White Ridley,
Bart., for his seat, Blagdon Hall, near Newcastle-upon-
Tyne ; Sir Tohn Rae Reid, Bart., M.P., from Pall mall,
for Ewell Grove, near Epsom; Prince Achille Murat,
for Dover, en route for Paris ; Sir Edward and Lady
Dering and family, for Italy ; Admiral Lord Colville, for
Brighton ; the Hon. Miss Lister, from Wilton.strect, on
a visit to Lord John Russell, at Sunning Hill ; Lady Ca-
roline Capel, for Paris; Colonel Hugh Rose on a tour;
the Hon. Mrs. Newnham Collingwood, for the Marine
Parade, at Dover; Sir Henry and Lady Hoare, from
York-street, St. James's, for Wandon, near Woburn ;
Lord Cantilupe, for the Continent; the Hon. Miss Wel-
lesley, for Twickenham ; the Right Hon. Sir Chas., Lacy,
and Miss Bagot, for Walmer Castle; Colonel and Mrs.
W. Low and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street,
Piccadilly, for Edinburgh; W. H. Gregory, Esq., from
ditto, for Lyme Regis; Mrs. Nicholson and Capt. and
Mrs. Shaw and family, from ditto, for a continental tour;
Colonel and Mrs. Phipps, from ditto, for Southampton;
Fletcher, Esq. from ditto, for Paris; Sir Geo. Hill,
Bart. and J. B. Beresford, Esq., from ditto, for Derry,
Ireland; A. Cartwright, Esq., from ditto, for Northamp-
tonshire; Sir. T. Munro, Bart.. from ditto, for Weedon
Barracks ; T. G. B. Estcourt, Esq. M. P., from ditto, for
Gloucestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolseley, for
Wolesley Hall, Staffordshire.
CHANGES.

The Earl and Countess of Lucan, at Castlebar ; Earl
and Countess Jermyn, at Ickworth ; the Hon. Colonel
Standish O'Grady, at Guillamore Castle, county Limerick ;
Lord and Lady Rivers, from Chatsworth ; the Marquis
and Marchioness of Lothian, at Newbattle Abbey ; Lord
Fitzgerald and Vesey, at Dublin ; Lord Lismore, at Strad-
bally Castle; Lord Oranmore, at his scat, Castle Garrett ;
Lord and Combermere, at Malvern Wells ; Lord and
Lady Henniker, at Oakley Park, from Thornham Hall.

THE COURT.—We can state upon unquestion-
able authority that it is not the intention of her Ma-
jesty to visit Brighton this season.—Brighton Guardian.
The Mr. Baring, who has received an appoint-
ment on the staff of the Governor-General of Canada,
is not, as stated by the Standard, a son of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, but is a nephew of the Go-
vernor-General, and the son of the late Mr. W. Baring.
Sleaford (Lincoln) is about to be lighted
with gas.
ELOPEMENT IN DUBLIN.—A young lady,
Miss H., of Stephen's-green, eloped with a Mr. H., a
public officer, on Sunday. The brother of the young
lady followed through the streets in a hack car with two
horses, shouting out " Stop the chaise," which galloped
at a furious rate, and was, after a long chase, pulled up.
The lovers were taken in custody to Henry-street
Office, where they insisted on not being detained, being
both of age, when they were set at large, and repaired to
the temple of Hymen, where the marriage knot was
tied.—Correspondent of the Post.
HULf, AND SPURN TELEGRAPH.—We have
the pleasure of announcing that this important establish-
ment is now in actual work. Great credit is due to
Lieutenant Watson for the diligence and zeal he has
manifested throughout. On Wednesday several com-
munications were made between Hull and the Light Ves-
sel ; the time occupied, including the reception of an an-
swer, being about nine minutes. It. is supposed, when
the men get rather more accustomd to the workingof the
machinery, this can be effected in less than four minutes.
The first vessel reported by the new institution whilst
practising the men, was the Victoria steamer, which
vesselwas announced as in sight off the light vessels on
Thursday morning at half-past six ; but, owing to strong
currents against her, she did not arrive till one o'clock.
In the afternoon at five o'clock the Garnett was re-
ported as off the Bull Light, although she had not got
her signals on board. Communications, as practice,
have been made several times during Wednesday and
Thursday, and to one an answer was returned in nine
minutes.

pn Sir
DR. WALCOT'S CONGREGATION.— Wh ---
William Trelawny went out as Governor of Jamaica,
Mr. Walcot accompanied him as his medical attendant.
Previously to his leaving the country he obtained from
a Scotch University his degree of M.D. He was af-
terwards persuaded to enter the Church, in consequence
of his patron having a living in his gift.. His talent for
satire soon made Jamaica too hot for him, and induced
the Governor to regret the responsibility he had taken
upon himself. He frequently related a story of his own
currriQe at preaching to a congregation which consisted
.11; 0.1 soldier, and two negroes.
" I wondered," said the Doctor, "how so many came