The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-19 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Duke and Duchess of Leeds, and the Dotvwer
Duchess of Leeds, from St. James's-square, for Kiveton Rbec-
tory, Yorkshire ; Mr. buncombe, M. P., from the Albany. on
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Durham, at the Castle of
St. Louis, Quebec ; Sir Cavendish Rumbold, Bart., for the
Continent; Lord Straff,rd, from Portman-square, for Buxton
Wells ; the Countess of Lovelace and the Dowager Lady
Byron, from St. James's-square, for Tunbridge Wells ; Mr.
and Lady Eleanor adfonr, from Grosvenor-square, for Der-
byshire; the Dowager Countess of Dartmouth and the Ladies
Legge, for Ddrtmou:h House, Blackheath; Major and Mrs.
sPt er
Cge for
Buxton
r
Count
uGthiP-
elslec ohanifWpiigal,irtey
;sll,lfajroomr anldveAylmrso.
Paris; Lord Cadogan, for Broads:airs ; the Hon. Captain
Vivian,
for; tl
Curzon, from Marlborough House, for Bushy Park ; Lord
Wallace, ft= the'Clarandon Hotel, for Carlton Hall, Cum-
barland ; Sir Nigel Greisley, Bart., for his seat, Netherscoll
West, Leicest,rshire; Lord Mount Edgecumbe, for Rich-
t
mond Hill; Mrs. Delmar, from Hyde Park-place, fcr the
Hague; Mrs. Vialts and family, from the Sackville Hotel,
Sackville-street, for Leiston Abbey, Suffolk ; the Marquis
and Marchioness of Queensberry and Lord Drumlanrig, from
ditto, for Glen Stewart, N. B. ; the nail O'Neill, from ditto,
for Dublin.

Lord and Lady William Bentinck entertained his
Excellency Marshal Soult at dinner on Tuesday evening at Vernon
House. Lind :Ind Lady Francis Egerton and a distinguished party
were invited to meet the Gallant Marshal.
DEPARTURE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE
DuKe DE NEMOURS —His Royal Highness embarked at London bridge
yesterday Morning, at half past eight, for Boulogne, en route to Paris,
where he will arrive this morning, and after receiving orders will pro.
ceed to the camp at Laineville. His Royal Highness was accompanied
by his Aides-de.Cainp the Marquis de Beranger, Count de Beam,
General Colbs.rt, and General Boyer. The Duke of Saxe Cobourg, his
Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Phillipsthal, the Marquis of
Abercorn, the Earl of Aberdeen, and a numerous list of the nobility
paid farewell visits to Isis Royal Highness previous to his departure
Repeated conipl.attits having been made at the
the direction of the Middlesex Masistrates, has
Mid-
dlesex and Westminster Sessions by persons advanced in years, of the
pelpev,ribeynce in being summoned to serve as jurors, the
ch wardens and Overseers of the various parishes
be issued, informing the parties summoned that if
exemption on account of age, such intention must be
he
the Peace, or at the Special Petty Sessions to be
troubleictito:ltaeetiritinifiktlae t.,ct,:eintrdttoctihiu;ettenioiy:ct
enorcsukll
,dou
ti.
held within the last seven days of September, and that all persons whose
lames appear in the list allowed by the Petty Sessions wi:l be liable to
serve, notwithstanding they are sixty years o 4 or upwards.
mut.s.n Jl(sairtaatnityudaegeisoranactoiokiii
uh,aosrde.ver:r,:dmuucestd.
acOL'CoNno.
O'CONNELL.—lreland has givers birth to, has had
the discernment to confide in, and the spirit to sustain, one of the most
we `rave
man, and his career has been most eventful,
have not words to express the suggestions which force
extraordinaryt's
‘i'hVaeeitelmi oipsnreotliivs:acaesst:the‘Oaxnd such a man—no ns an has had ever more the confidence of
a nation. But we must act—we must do as well as profess. A duty
devolves upon us—the public voice demands the opportunity of acknow-
lcd
That opportunity approaches. The nation feels that it is
more than ever O'Conn,ll's debtor, and this year we shall have a tribute
Patriot's virtues, and a nation's gratitude.—Pilot.
R
M. GILLON, M.P.—We have reason to know
that the a
constituents of the lion. Member for the Falkirk district of
Burghs cordially approve of the generous motion he made in the House
of Commons on behalf of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex
'arsils'coe,loton
ogsneu
iffiweehrri,:cahhse
thi(.
tAaesnoudfn,d,vroeouraly: teei
td:tel
ryriygduos
teni)ree,
htfahoiraqt,ti,hi
nyeeenxxotibi,tltoes
The empire at large, we hope, will not much longer allow that amiable
the unbounded aff'cti
la,rni.,l,cpiaptlreisothiec
between our youthful Queen and her illustrious mother the Duchess of
Kent, nothing is so gratifying to the nation as the marked attention
paid by her Majesty to her royal uncle, the good Duke of Sussex.
Scotch Reformer's_ Gazette.

American country paper says,
" N ---I—OURNAL HAS THE NEWS."—AII
0 OTHER ..,
under this head :—" We stop the press to
announce the important intelligence that we have no more paper, and
that our ink is all out. If our delinquent subscribers have any bowels
of compassion,
they will immediately book up what they owe us, in order
to enab'e us to go on with our business. If they do not, this is the last
sheet we shall be able to scud them, as we are tired of writing for
nothing, and finding ourselves. N.B.—The paper-maker will not trust
us with another ream, unless we pay up arrearages. Second N.l3.—This
journal will be published every now and then, until further notice.
Third N.B.—The Sheriff is waiting for us in the next r ,otn, so we has e
.10 opportunity
must go. Delinquent subscribers, you have much to answer for.
nn Thursday the
!leaven may forgive you, " D. 1. 0."
to be pathetic. Major Nabein says we are wanted, and
but I never can. ,
The first stone of the new wings to Bartholomew s
Hospital will be laid by the President, Sir Peter Laurie, and Governors,
26th instant. The hospital was built in ISt 1 for 198
patients, and the new building will receive 166 additional inmates, thus
nearly doubling the accommodation. The outlay is calculated at about
22,0001. Preparations are making for the ceremony, which will be
terminated by a dejeune in the grounds, and the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, and several of the distinguished Foreigners now in London, with
many of the Nubility who are Governors of this Royal foundation, aro
expected to be present.
STATE OF TRADE.—There was rather more busi-
ness doing in the yarn market yesterday, principally, we beieve, for
Russian account ; but it was extremely difficult to obtain previous prices,
and, in many instances, rtduced rates were submitted to. In goods there
was a fair business doing, especially in shirtings and printing cloths;
but the drooping
and uncertain state of the cotton market contintrep to
have a rather unfavourable effect upon prices.—ManChe.ler (i ii a vdta it .
A direct trade, which is thought likely to turn out
very beneficial, has lately been opened between Spain and the Shetland
Islands. Mr. Arthur Anderson, of the firm of Messrs. 'Willcox and
Anderson, has been appointed by the queen of Sri!! ViCQ.C9IIIt4I of
these taw*.