The Sun.
London, England, 1838-08-23 00:00:00

CHANGES.

The Marquis of Northampton, at Newcastle, from his seat,
Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire ; Count and Countess de
Borgareli D'lson, at Brighton, from Cheltenham; Sir Thos.
and Lady Stanley, at their seat, Haggerston Castle, near
Berwick-upon-Tweed, from Hooton, their seat, in Cheshire;
Dowager Lady Lubbock, at St. Leonard's. from Tunbridge
Wells ; Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce, at Wilton House, on a
visit to the Countess of Pembroke, from Tottenham Park, the
seat of the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury ; Vis-
countess Dungarven, at Cheltenham, from a visit to the Earl
and Countess of Cork, at Marston Lodge, Somerset.

Her Majesty will remain at Windsor for ten weeks,
and then proceed to Brighton for a few weeks.
The Queen has been most graciously pleased to be-
come the Patroness of the Windsor and Eton Bible Society.
The Duke of Cambridge and Prince George of
Cambridge, attended by Baron Knescbeck, Colonel Cornwall,
and Colonel Schluter, er.me to Cambridge House yesterday

morning from Kew. Their Royal Highnesses visited the
Duchess of Gloucester at Gloucester House, and in the after-

noon returned to Kew.

His Highness Prince Furstenberg, one of the noble-
men attached to the Austrian Embassy Extraordinary, has

eft town for the Continent.

The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Marquis
of Worcester, and Lady Augustus Somerset, have arrived at
Aix, in Savoy, en route to Milan. Mr. and Lady Georgiana
Codrington, who arrived in town on Monday evening, left the
same evening for Savoy, to join their Graces.
Earl Howe, was expected at his seat, Gopsall Hail,
Atherstone, on Tuesday, from Bushey, for the pur,iose of lay-
ing the first stone of a new church at Ashby-de-la-Zouch.
The Earl of Minto is staying at Pembroke.

---
The Duke of Wellington is expected to arrive at
Apsley House this evoning from the seat of Mr. Arbuthnot,
Woolford House, Northamptonshire ; and to-morrow morning
his Grace will leave town for Walnaer Castle, for the autumn.
The Duke of Argyll and his relative, Miss Camp-
bell, have arrived in Paris, en route for Milan. His Grace
will return to town from his Continental trip about the end of
October.
Major Sir James Hamilton, Bart., has been ap-
pointed to the staffof the Commander of the forces in Canada,
Lieut.-General Sir John Colborne, G. C. 8., as Brigade-
Major.
His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexander
of Russia and suite, after visiting the Courts of Nassau and
the Hague (he is now at Ems), is expected to come over on a
visit to this country. Count Pozzo di Borgo, who was on the
eve of quitting Ashburnham House on a short tour, has de-
ferred his departure from town, in the expectation of the ar-
rival of the Grand Duke.
Count Sebastiani, Count Pozzo di Bor§_,,o, Baron
Bulow, and M. Dedel, arc not expected to leave town for seve-
ral weeks, in consequence of the " Belgian Conference."
Prince Santa Severini, of Naples, and suite, ar-
rived in Albemarle-street yesterday, from Paris.
The Duke of Bedford has arrived in Belgrave-
square, from Woburn Abbey, where his Grace's brother,
Lord Wm. Russell, 'has been on:a visit to him. Lords Edward
and Cosmo Russell have gone on a grouse-shooting excursion
in Inverness-shire.
Mr. H. Waddington, of the midland circuit, has
been appointed by her Majesty to succeed Mr. Jervis as Re-
corder of Lichfield. _

Despatches, dated June 25, were received yester-
d4y at the Foreign Department from the British Consul at
Vera Cruz.

....... ~...._.
Despatches, dated July 1, were received yesterday
at the Foreign Department from the British Consul at Tam-
pico.
Despatches, dated July 18, were received yester-
day at the Foreign Department from the British Consul at
the Havannah.

Despatches, dated July 28, were received yesterday
at the Foreign Department from Lord Ponsonby, the British
Ambassador at Constantinople.
_

Despatches from the Earl of Durham, Governor of
the Canadas, were received on Tuesday at the Colonial office.
The Earl of Lismore left Farrance's Hotel yester-
day for Shambally Castle, Tipperary.
Viscount Melbourne left town last evening for his
seat, Brocket Hall, Herts.

Lord Holland had a dinner party on Tuesday even-
ing at Holland House, Kensington.
Lord and Lady Sarah Ingestrie have arrived a

Curraghmore, on a visit to her Ladyship's brother, the Mar•
quis of Waterford, who has a select party of friends assemble(
there.

Lord and Lady Lilford and family left Grosvenor-
place yesterday morning for Oundle, Northamptonshire.
Sir John Hobhouse is staying at Erlstoke, Devizes.
The Right Hon. C. P. Thomson has left town for
Portree. Isle of Skye.
The Hon. Henry and Mrs. Stanley left the Earl
of Derby's yesterday for Knowsley Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bingham and family have left the
Lansdowne Hotel, Dover-street, for Dieppe.
RECENT ARRIVALS AT BUXTON.—His Grace
the Duke of Grafton and Lady Laura Fitzroy, the Marquis
and Marchioness of Tavistock, the Earl and Countess of
Lichfield, the Viscount and Viscountess Beresford, Viscount
and Viscountess Valletort, Vi -count Combermere, the Countess
of Portmore, Lord Anson, Lord Riversdale, Lady Hawkins
Witshed, Sir Evans Lloyd, Lady Trimleston, the Hon. Mr.
and Lady Augusta Wentworth, Sir Alexander and Lady
Dixon, Commissary General and Mrs. Boyce, Rear-Admiral
arid Miss Carden, General Brown Clayton, Hon. Captain
Frederick Grey, R.N., Sir Charles Scudamore, Sir
Salisbury Davenport, R. N., Captain and Mrs. De Starck, &c.
RAMSGATE, AUGUST 22.---The Marquis and
Marchioness of Winchester and Lady Cecilia Paulet, Count
Alexis Stroganoff, and Countess Zavadowski, a Russian lady,
li
of high rank, are among our latest arrivals. It is rumoured
that it is in contemplation to build a palace for her Majesty on
the West Cliff. The visiters this week here and at Margate
have been more select than numerous, and this the tradesmen
assert to be in consequence of the predilection for Boulogne
and the French coast. The theatre is closed, and there is a
want of someplace of public resort.
FRENCH JUDGES.—There are in France 3,656
Judges, besides Attorneys and Advocatc.t-Gene:'al, Kine;'s
Attorneys, and 2,646 Juges de Paix.
STATE OF TRADE.-There continues to be a fair
demand both for goods and yarn, without any change of prices
since last week.-111auchester Guardian.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1838.

YARMOUTH ELECTION.

NOMINATION OF THE CANDIDATES.

On the arrival yesterday of the Mayor, Thomas Baring,
Esq., the Conservative candidate, and George Steward, Esq.,
the representative of William Wilshere. Esq., in the Liberal
interest, together with a large party of their respective friends,
three cheers were given for the Mayor, three for Wilshere,
and three for Baring. The Mayor proceeded to take his oath
as returning officer ; and the Town Clerk having read the
Act of Parliament against bribery and corruption amidst much
confusion,
JOHN CLOWES, Esq., came forward and said that Mr. Wil-
shere had acted a most honourable part. As the nominator
of that gentleman as a candidate, he came forward to offer
him to their approbation.—( Much interruption from the
Reds.) He proceeded come forward to nominate a per-
son who has been before the representative of Yarmouth. A
few of our freemen have organized themselves, and they are
still doing all they can to carry on the work of emancipating
the freemen from the thraldom of Mr. Baring.—( Loud
and continued cheers.) This borough has taken a most
important stand in the political circle, not only of
this immediate neighbourhood, but of the whole kingdom.
Gentlemen, I need not now tell you what are Mr. W.'s poli-
tical opinions ; are they not recorded in the House of Com-
mons, by his votes given since you last returned him ? His
opinions do not go between the bark and the tree. He is an
independent Member. He is a man equal to the duties of
your representative ; one you have nominated, and ought to
second with your exertions, and to whom I doubt not you will
give your support.—( Loud cheering and interruption.) As
to the insinuations thrown out with regard to the compromise,
I ask, why don't those men go into the compromise, and have
it printed ? But let me ask you, w hat will be the result if Mr.
Baring is returned ? Who will represent you ? Mr. Rum-
bold is an invalid, and cannot attend the House ' • Mr. Baring
will go and vote for the Tories. Will you have Rumbold and
Baring to represent you ? I call on you now to give Wilshire
your assistance.
Mr. BAYLEY, a freeman, then came forward, and in a forcible
address seconded the nomination of Mr. Wilshere. _ _ _

JOHN LACON, Esq., amidst noisy cheers, nominated Mr.
Baring. This gentleman concluded a long speech, which
went into details for which we have not room, by saying—" In
proposing to you a candidate now before you, if strict integrity,
a clear insight into the local and commercial affairs of this
country--if attention to his Parliamentary duties qualify a
man for a Member of Parliament—here he stands.—( Tre-
mendous cheers.) Gentlemen, your cheers are my nomi-
nation, and I retire by nominating my admirable friend, Mr.
Baring, as a fit and proper person to represent the borough of
Great Yarmouth."—(Loud cheering.)
E. H. L. PRESTON, Esq., seconded the nomination of Mr.
Baring.
G. STEWARD, the representative of Mr. Wilshere, urged
on the electors the necessity of sleepless activity. In the
course of his speech he observed—" I cannot say that Mr.
Wilshere will take his seat, some say he will not, I think
he will ; I do not see why he should not : but if he should be
returned, and again accept the Chiltern Hundreds, we will
volunteer him in again, and that is the feeling of the greater
part of the constituency."
THOMAS BARING, Esq., who was received with cheers from
the Reds, said—Gentlemen, I am told I am guilty of political
dishonesty.—("
to the eight, and not to the members. Did he not read my
So you are.") Mr. Steward said he must look
first address, and did I not say I was a Conservative ? I dis-
tinctly deny
made for me, to coalesce with Rumbold or Anson. I did
having made any proposal, or that any could be
them the honour to believe they could not listen to
the proposals of a person holding opposite opinions to
themselves. I came forward here alone to"solicit your votes,
but finding how things stood finding Rumbold and Anson
were united, I could not unite with them without a dereliction of
honour, and that I could coalesce with Mr. Praed within
forty-eight hours ; that coalition took place in which success
ensued.._( Cheers, hear, and order.) That, gentleman, is my
anssiweedi:.—(
to
the charge of political dishonesty. Mr. Baring then
went into an answer of some other charges brought against
h. im, when the Mayor took a show of hands, which appearing
in favour of Mr. Wilshere, a poll was demanded for Mr.
Baring by Mr. Lacon, and the meeting was adjourned till to-
morrow at nine o'clock, to go the poll.