The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-14 00:00:00

~,..,

CLRCULAR

Wrsoson, Nov. 13 —Her Majesty, accompanied by the
Duchess of Knt, rode out on horseback to-day, with a large
party from Cattle, including the fan. 71.1iss Cavendish,
-1;41 oness Le' oxen, Miss Quentin, Viscount Melbourne, the
czairqudi' =o,rAvrigham, the Earl of Fingal!, the Hon. Colonel
Lunv,eine-is4, the Hon. William Cowper, General Sir William
L 0 and General Sir George Quentin.
the "a Byron and Mr.
Rarl of Fin Rich took their departure to-day ;
gall arrived at the Castle, and succeeds Lord
4"Li ron as the Lord in Waiting on the Queen.
;:eutenant- Colonel William Drummond, of the Scots Fu-
aillileyr
tGhiusaervdesn,iwngil.l have the honour of dining with the Royal
rnde
Thde Duke of Cambridge came to town yesterday, at-
bridge-hoColonel Jones. His Royal Highness left Cam-
Mr. Niayse at five o'clock for Kew.
yester. , Consul-General of the Netherlands, left town
—ague. "
4aY morning, with dispatches from M. Dedel, for the
Thi Chancellor of the Exchequer left town on Monday
eien'ng, for Hastings.
peC.:",eral Alava, the Spanish Minister, transacted business
at the Foreign Office.
lThe Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and a small
on dined with Lord Holland, at Holland-house, Kensing-
on Monday evening.
hem
Ararquis Conyngham left town on Monday, on a visit
Majesty, a Windsor Castle.

11 lON AB LE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
~,:rhe Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Moly-
eul, in Arlington-street, from Stoke Farm, Bucks ; Captain
""Y, of the Grenadier Guards, at the Lansdowne Hotel,
fot3nvteirli-esntrteeit ; the Countess of Surrey, in Hamilton-place,
,r.Pin Wiudsor Castle ; Mr. Charles Standish, M. P., from a
/iota , . a tour ; W. Turner, Esq., Minister to Colombia,
v.._ ms seat in Leicestershire; Lord Save and Sele, in G.ros-
,oner..
44 a treet) from his seat, the Belvedere, near Dorking b .`-' Eglinton at the Clarendon Hotel, from the north ; Mr.
t ditt ' `4• ''
erinistrlnn M. P from ditto ; Lord and Lady John Scott,
and „.::,, from their seat, Whitchurch, Warwickshire ; the Earl
ft__ Countess of Galloway and family, in Grosvenor-square,
rn their seat, Fasher House, North Britain ; Mr. and Mrs.
illiarn. .
tad I) otopford, in Chester-square, from a visit to the Hon.
ford Robert Stopford, at Windsor; Lord George Beres-
-14,/ a; in Charles•strect, St. James's from R ansgate; the
Sir-cluis of Lansdowne, from Blwood Park, Wilts; Admiral
,41atnes Witshed, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, from
uz rook par,
, Sussex.

cet LATE SIR
ROBERT GRANT.—We per-
soll've,,._b /IYthe Current number of the Oriental Herald that the
publieript ions for the formation of a fund,.to be devoted to the
oath enternernoration of this lamented lade, idual,had amounted
e 12th Sept. to very nearly 37,000 rupees*
n_llle report about the law courts yesterday s that
such"'a as to
1:7. atate of health of Mr. Baron Bolland is hrs'e but little hope that his Lordship will be able to. resume
aintieifßeial duties, and already several names are mentioned,. in
bat' Pation of the probable vacancy consequent upon the resig.
'licit" chi! his Lordship. Among other names that of the So_
licit chi
is particularly mentioned.
CrWith regret we announce the death of Mrs. Anne
lindatiott'i°f Laggan, the author of "Letters from the Mountains,"
Week, er well-knovvn works. She died at Edinburgh last
t., arid was in her 84th year.
tb '3inelair is engaged at Drury-lane, and will make his
llicebarance with Graham in Rossini's opera of William Tell,
- will shortly be produced there.
beriaili!riactions have been sent from the Lord Cham-
of here .
er.;8-office to prepare the Royal Pavilion for the arrival
_ majesty and the Court on Thursday the 30th inst.
bitlitl'e Hanoverian and Sicilian Ministers transacted
tas yesterday at the Foreign-office.
beat °.41 Abinger will give a grand dinner on Saturday
' 11l New-street, Spring Gardens.
,1 General Lord and Lady William BentilickthgeavGereaenn p.elatit dinner last evening at Vernon House,o ItZtisteo her Grace the Duchess-Countess fSulteherland, Col.
Post k, and a select party of twelve. His Lordship has
• n his departure for Paris sine die. .
Prince
to , , and Princess Eugene Ga,garin are expected
itatzetrit:freo,n:vith their suite, at G. ould s Hotel, Albemarle-
Rotterdam. Their Highnesses have been making
10 111 or 01 Italy and sojourned some time at Rome.
13 Highness the Grand Duke of Lucca intends
His a" Mivart's Hotel in a few days, for a tour Ll3Ri b
tahlieirewnilelss, who will be accompanied by Baron de ow.
not be absent from town more than ten days.
$ ,4-,Tince Wiasemski returned to Mivart's Hotelt on
f
C11(4); night, from a visit
.to Newstead Abbey, the sea
early
,e, Wildman. The Prince leaves Mivart's Hotel at an
b Y °ur this morning,with dispatches for the Russian em-
'BBY at Paris.
1 'l,h e Earl and Countess of Darlington, accompanied
fro adY Augusta Poulett, have arrived at Melton Mowbray
1; re their seat near Shrewsbury. The Noble Earl purposes
utitieg With Lord Suffield's fine hounds during the season..
The Earl of Errol arrived at Pembroke Lodge, in
law, mond Park, on Monday, from a visit to his brother-in-
.t„,. Ilaniel Gurney, Esq., at his seat in Norfolk. The
Rl`._'es H y have also arrived at Pembroke Lodge from
-,ne's vaastle.
t_ Sir Henry Halford has arrived in Curzon-street.
'OM his seat, Winton Hall, near Market Harborough.
hSirs
3 4:en_r ave his first dinner toher Royal Highness the Duc ensd
GlYougcester, the Duchess-Countess of Sutherland, Lorda
Lady Cowley, and a distinguished party, on Saturday evening...
d; The Earl of Howth having recovered from his
.m.-
•-.8- • .
Pesnion, left the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, to join
the hunt at Melton Mowbray.
tf t„,°p3.. and Lady Maryborough.. will receive the Duke
la 'vellington and a distinguished party at Deal Castle, dur-
a4 tile ensuing week. The Castle has been newly furnished,
' received many additional embellishments.
clat4esaior-General Sir Henry Wheatley at present offi-
retai .aa Private Secretary to the Queen, the Gallant Officer
'ling 'he Keepership of the Privy Purse.
et,o4, tirriiral the Hon. Charles Elphinstone Fleming,
rai-;7 tcc:. Lord Elphinstone, will succeed, it is understood, Ad.
kat- Sir Phil D rham as Commander-in-Chief at Ports_
"11 in April u
p next.
!...,I,,"it RAL OF THE LATE LADY J911.1:4 itUSSELL.
hufbue mortal remains of the above lament
.act and distinguished
tt:iere deposited on Saturday mor...ing, at to o'clock, in
kek4lnilY vault of the Duke of Tedford in Chenies Church.
Man,ow.lit
RTiehke
mainnosawronrftt or valcade assembled at the Green
414eratIshire te:arn't7,7Fl
11 Wing ord whence it moved forward in the fol-
rst. The Duke of Bedford's Bucking.
Third orseback. Second. Fourteen
coteshorse-
llo"triders. The hearse, drawn by four black
oia Ivith three pages on each side. Fourth. Four
Z -I,lllg eoaches I the first were Lord John Russell,
'l' ri Ivern, the carriagee called at the residence of Lord
Liat°Webs'eY Russell, the Rector, and Charles and Thomas
heetiti,;',B,lre., brothers to the deceased lady ; the second
Itlssell—a„,lll,,e Marquis of Tavistock and his sons, Lord
~.--qui and
L.ord Edward Russell ; the third contained. the
h'etetikh," Abereorn, the Hon. Charles A. Gore, private
,illie -7, to Lord John Russell, and William Russell, Esq.,
I;;P'a wdc,"°,,the. Duke of Bedford ,• in the fourth were ht
Lord-
livate '"eatleS ; and then followed a numerous train of
'Res. t etirriages. The service was read by the Hon. and
Of whroisther Barrington, the curate, during the performance.
oft)es :sh the noble widower' was so deeply affected, that it
e ~.eted he would hP e swooned. After the conclusion
(11 Ab "Leurnful eerer avL
d John Russell, the Marquis
tll44o:rwh:, and
"che-lo;nhYe'r mourners returned to the Rectory
A kttiv " their carriages called to convey them to. tbheir
Nark eto - Lord John returning to Cashio ury
d the a nee''
under
bill 'eott
~. rrangements were the direction of Mr.
to he sttre',..°l Great Russell-street, the. Duke of Bedford's
NC bee ' The inscription on the coffin stated her Ladyship
INtt born in Of /ft k 1807.
iAn• AIL.--We last week directed the attentiono
ttrtie t tliereantile readers to the advantages which would a-
-44 eth, is town, if the route of the London mail was changed,
e4"a..rth "anietitt.ers.se'nt by coach from Rugby station, via Lutter-
th4 e the
,Leicester. We again advert to the subject, be-
he ati,' eaange we recommend would secure to Sheffield. all
aittr,aPolit/stages of a direct railway communication with the
lift; he mt,"4 all that appertains to correspondence. As yet,
~(e to
ntrations that have latterly been made have added but
'Nu `.4 facilities for general correspondence.—Sheifield
tirY
tint, er a•
-b, p . Jesty's steam-packet Prospero returned to
lAy o. oint Yesterday (Thursday) morning, for a fresh s.up-
.l4tie 1 coals, hay.
F ou'n e Tuesday morning, vaialy
') b4%°,l2ring to iteogwbtheeoldtesolalehulk, Tortoise, to Sheerness.
)11e44,4;ril tiinr°2B_,Was the weather and such an extremely heavy
7k... Infr, Ai, that when off the coast of. Ireland, on Wednesday
iteteop'sttle Parted both cables, leaving the old ship to the
er. o Colpe,4lll Packet only, with a single hawser. The Pro-
tOrs, biaitteed within
.a certain distance of her for about four
toter ~ ' " r coals being nearly exhausted, she made the best
aile rta..!'„ege for Milford Haven, the Tortoise then drifting
Itil" 411 e "lsh Coast and with every prospect of going on shore,.
ett taowdearB2° unmanageable. Fortunately, the wind shifted
14 al itoad:d, whereby the Tortoise was enabled to reach
41 %afett, Yesterday morning some hours after the Prospero,_eoa,s
'...,;., The Meteor returned shortly afterwards for 1
Ittv,anzbrian.
day ev„1:11'WSIIIRE POLITICAL UNION.--On Mon-
;"e inETeg, a nuhrnerßoeunsfraenl,dshhirisgehly respectable meeting of
'll kp-ra,,uers of
welo'' 'saird's eth-er Political Union was held
Weil, the h_. r 111 ch, St. Jame 's
-street, Paisley. At eight
tsell. lied in ni for coma ens business, the Church was
,eat: of busine_vssery quarter, and shortly after the commence_
toeet.4rid pass: the house was filled even to the backmost
The business before the
, ,!,,rig was
then in. the gallery.
lie.,',4ationatle.sending of a delegate to London, and passing
sad arson,
t,k-;h_arter, both of whiche were agreed to. Mr.
Mr. Purdie,
Ntotrher
spnee
itc;ehrsairrnan, opened the business.
length, addressed the
talloi!no,tinnig.7eTtilineag roefs'oluatti considerablet)ught forward related to the
11"„°1ntt14;:t meet members of thero National Convention, andf to
:11::::::::::fioe,s tebseso ling
vt)h, the
NN Reformers
uta
r,
,ui
oouf
i)L,ai
.n,
,alr,kt.,i,
_d, and
dßenre warmlyw
4phi or ill, re_ ,tai appointment of th.ese,, delegates. The
104; 41'd ititeuzY, tke meeting, which was one of the most. nunier-
J zearin- door meetings we have seen in Paisley
S.