The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-07 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTEL LIGEN

ARRIVALS.
R. Townsend, Esq., -and family, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-
street and Cork-street, from Dublin; Admiral Sir James
Whitslied, at ditto, from Horsham • the Ri,. Edward and
Mrs. Mariot, at the Lansdowne dote], Dover-street, from,
Manchester ; Mr. and Mrs. Jordau, at ditto, from Paris; the
Earl and Countess Cowper, in Great Stanhope-street, from
their seat Pansanger, Herts ; Captain Johnson, R. N., in
Dover-street, from Cana la ; the Earl and Countess of Hills-
borough, in Hanover-square, from a visit to the Marquis and
Marchioness of Downshire, at Easthampstead Park,
Lord George Bentinck, in Hanover-square,l Berke
Suffield,rom Cambridge:-
shire ; Lord in Bond steet, from Newmarket ; Lord
Hill, in Belgrave.square, from a visit to her Majesty at Wiwi-
sor ; Sir Henry Hunloke, Bart., in Clarges street from the
Continent; IV.r. and Lady Augusta Wentworth, in Connaught-
place, from their scat Wentworth Castle, Barnsley, Yorksire;
the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Dhown.-
ing-street, from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Caste
the Dowager Countess of Clare and Lady Isabella Fitzgibblon.; in Belgrave-square, from Brighton.
DEPARTURES.
Lord Glenelg, from George-street, for Leamingtou Spa ;
the Hon. W. Howard, M. P., and Lady Fanny Howard, from
Belgrave-square, for Paris, on a visit to the Earl and Countess
of Granville ; the Earl and Countess o, Uxbridge and Lady
Eleanor Paget, from Burton-street, for the seat of the Marquis
of Anglesey, in Staffordshire ; Sir George Grey, ,
M. P., from Eaton-place, for Warwickshire ;
Clo Bart.nel nd
Lady Sarah North, from Arlington-street, for Broighton.a frv,•

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_-.-....„
The Prince and Princess of Capua entertained the
Grand Duke of Lucca and a large party to dinner at Top-
ham's Royal Hotel, at Richmond, on Sunday last.
The Earl and Countess of Hillsborough arrived in
town last evening from a visit to the Marquis and
of Downshire, at Easthamstead Park, Berks. Marchioness
Earl and Countess Cowper arrived in Great Stan-
hope-street yesterday, from Pansanger, their seat in Herts.
The Earl and Countess of Wilton returned to town
on Monday last, from a visit to the Duke of Wellington at
Weimer Castle. The Noble Earl and Countess will shortly:
leave Grosvenor-square for their seat in Leicestershire.
The Earl of _Albemarle arrived at the Stud ouse, H
at Hampton Court, on Monday evening, from Windsor
Castle.
The Earl of Lichfield has returned to town from
Newmarket.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry,
after a tour of visits in Scotland, are settled at their seat,
Mount Steward, Newtownards, Ireland, where they intend to
sojourn for two or three months.
It is probable that the Duke and Duchess of Buc-
clench may alter their original plan of retirement to the Con-
tinent for two years, and return home about June next. They
intend to pass the winter at Naples.
The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis
of Stafford, and the Ladies Lsveson Gower, had reached Flo-
rence when the last letters left Italy.
The Earl and Countess de Grey and Mr. and Lady
Mary Vyner, intend leaving Leamington Spa, in Warwickshire,
for Wrest Park, in Bodfordshire, at the end of this week.
CLIATSWORTH.—The conservatory now building
by Sir Jeffrey Wyatville, is 360 feet long by 160 feet wide ; in
height 60 feet.
His Excellency Count Pozzo di Burnham
gave a
sumptuous entertainment last evening, at Ashburnham Horse,
to Count Woronzow. The following is a list of the distin-
guished guests who were invited to meet the Gallant Count:
Prince Wiasemski, Prince Paul Lieven, his Excellency Count
Senfft Pilsach, Austrian Ambassador at the Hague ; his Ex-
cellency Count Sebastiani, French Ambassador; Prince
Michel Soutzo, Greek Minister; Baron Bulow, Prussian
Minister; Count Ludolf, Sicilian Minister;
M. Dedel,
Netherlands Minister; Baron de Cetto, Bavarian Minister;
Baron Biome, Danish Minister ; Prince Jean Soutzo, Baron
Werther, Baron Bourqueney, Count de Janson, Count Ba-
thyany, Count Ozcroff, M. de Berg, M. de Kisselef, 14,.
Benkhausen, &c. Count Woronzow was attended by M.. de
Chertin. Covers were laid for 24. It is understood that this
will be the last party to be given by his Excellency before
Christmis.
The Earl of Morton, accompanied by Lord Aber-
dour, who has recently returned from Canada, has arrived at
Wentworth House, on a visit to Earl Fitzwilliam, from Dal..
mahoy Castle, near Edinburgh.
THE LATE LADY JOIIN RussELL.--The mortal
remains of this lamented lady will be removed to-morrow from
Kemp Town for interment on Saturday next, at Cheyneys, 'in
Buckinghamshire. The parish church of Chey-neys ac-:ing to " Paterson's Roads," contains " several noble monu-
ments to the memory of the Russells, the Dukes of Bedford,"
&c. Lord John Russell and the Duke and Duchess of Bed--
ford and family purpose leaving Brighton to-morrow for Wo-
burn. It is said that his Lordship will return to Brighton, but
not to reside again in the house in which the remains of his
departed lady are still lying.
DEATH OF VISCOUNT DEERHURST.— W e re-
gret to announce the demise of the above Noble
Viscount,
which took place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, at his
Lordship's seat, Bourton House, near Morton-in-the Marsh,
Gloucestershire. His Lordship had been obliged to keep his
bed-room since August, when he caught cold in returning from
one of her Majesty's parties at Buckingham Palace. This
brought on a consumption, and after a lingering illness,
throughout which not the slightest hopes were given of his
ultimate recovery, he expired as above stated. The Earl of
Coventry, and several other members of the family, were pre-
sent at his Lordship's dissolution, besides the Viscountess
Deerhurst, who is inconsolable at her bereavement. Her.
Ladyship has been unremitting in her attendance on her No-
ble husband. His Lordship was the eldest son of the Barr
of Coventry by his first wife, second daughter of the late
Earl of Beauchamp, and was born October 25, 1808. His
late Lordship married March 16, 1836, Miss Harriet Cocke-•
roll, the only daughter of the late Sir Charles Cockerel],
Bart., M. P., sister of the present Baronet, and by whom, we
believe, he leaves issue an infant. By his Lordshi
a numerous circle is placed its mourning. P's demise
ISLINGTON- NESTRY CLERK.—A contest is
on
going in the parish of Islington for the situation of Vestry
Clerk, vacant by the suicide of Mr. Oldershaw. The son of
this gentle Man, who has left behind him no honourable re-
membrances in the parish, is a candidate to fill his father's
situation ; and he is taken up, we see, by that clique in the
parish with which his father was for many years closely con-
nected, and of whose parish schemes he was the instru-
ment or the author. The young man, therefore, seems
to be supported by this party as their agent or in-
strument. But before it is carried into effect, there is one
consideration which we desire to press on the attention
i())ef
the parishioners. There is a probability that the poor
wholly removed from under the trustees, and
own, to be
body of Guardians, who will have a clerk of their
much the
placed under a
paid out of the parish funds. This will lightenasevery
the parish.
labour of the vestry clerk, as it will
thatincre before a new
expense, and it is, therefore, proper
andclerkp
rboeb
aappointed, e al na
labours,
ianptoporhiiisiperciesseeof
cried, by the necessity of buying
r orations. The, people of Is-
cordingly. Municipal and other Raepformasehvaevsetebdeeinntmerueeshtsdeoi
officers of the unreformed Crtoupity
inquiry
and b e
institutedthe salary
o of guarding against a simi-
lington should take
andtheoppe
whoever may be elected to fill the
lar demand on them,
the salary which
vacancy ought, at leastftotucronmeroudnudoetiroanns eiungagernent to tak
the office subject to all u
THE NEW HISTORICAL toRK.---We are re-
questedmay be thought
state that Mr. Colb':an, of Great Marlborough..
to . advis,able.
will, w
"The Protectorate of Oliver
isaliP'Series of Letters between the dis-
tinguishedPl" of the time, now first published from the
"Crreoemt'w Cromwell, illustrated th lthis
dalPu•lb:11
original'
.
ir Edited by Robert Vaughan, D. D., Professo:- of
as.istory, in University College, London, &c. Witt( Notes,
onfdbiasnTlinmterosd.,u, ctory Essay on the Character of Cromwell arid
In 2 vols. bvo., with Portraits. Agents: for
Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland,
Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Orders received by all Book-
sellers.