The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-23 00:00:00

LONDON rAsurONABLES

ARRIVALS.—The Duke of Manchester and Major Gook% at
the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Kimbolton Castle;
C. Taylor, Esq., M.P., at ditto, from his seat, Liphook, Sus-
sex ; the Earl and Countess of Darnley., at their house in Ber-
keley-square, from Cobham Hall, Kent; Lord William Ben.
tinck, from Hastings; Col. Woodford, in Harley-street, from
Dublin ; the Hon. Charles Vesey, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.
street, from a tour ; Sir John and Lady St. Aubin, at Pardy's
Hotel, Holborn, from Itth.
DE PART llRES.—TiPhancellor of the Exchequer, for Bisham
Abbey, Berks ; Lord and Lady Bridport, from Virimpole-
street, on.a tour; Mrs. Eyres, from Harley-street, to Brighton;
the Hon. P. Ashhurnham, for Sussex ; Lord Castlereagh and
his tutor, Mr. Turner, from Hatchett's Hotel, Dover-street, for
the Continent; Lady Vernon, for Aylesham, Norfolk; Richard
Strachey, Esq., for Ash wick (irortr Somerset; H. Beckford,
Esq., for Misley Hall, Essex ; J. Merest,f Esq., from Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street, for Scotland ; Henry )yrnock, Esq.,
from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for Norfolk; T. Jones,
Esq., from ditto, for Holland; Sir William and Lady Oglan-
der, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Hastings ; the
Earl of Clarendon, from Reddish's Hotel, jerrnyn-street, on a
tour.

BRIGHTON, AUG. 21.—The Duke of York tOOk a bath at
Williams's this morning, and, subsequently, his usual ride and
walks. Colonel Blakeney, Colonel Woodford,- Col. Rooke,
Mr. Parga, and Lord C. Manners, had the honour of dining
with his Royal Highness yesterday.
LEAMINGTON, AUG. 21.—The Duchess of Gloucester and
the Princess Augusta returned here last evening, soon after six
o'clock, from their Royal Highnesses' call on the Earl and
Countess of Craven, at Combe Abbey, near Coventry. The
Princess Augusta and a select party dined with the Royal
Duchess.—This morning, at five minutes past eight o'clock,
the Princess Augusta, attended by Miss \Vinyard and Dr.
Bright, followed by two footmen, came to the Pump-room.
Her Royal Highness was received as usual by the band with
" God save the King." The Duchess of Gloucester, attended
by Lady Isabella Thynne and Colonel Higgins, followed soon
alter and joined the company of the Princess. The Princeaies
since their stay here have viewed Kenilworth Castle and most
of the curiosities in the surrounding country, which excite the
attention of strangers, and they have visited Mr. Mills, at
Barford, and most of the neighbouring gentry.

Mr. Canning is now on a visit at Storrs, the beautiful rti-
dence of John Bolton, Esq. on the banks of Windermere Lake.
On Friday next the Right Honourable (lentieman will dine
with the Canning Club. The interval betwixt that day and
the 30th instant, which is fixed for the public dinner at the
Lyceum, will be passed in the cu cle of his friends. There is
some probability that Sir Walter Scott may be present at the
public dinner, if his engagements will allow • him sufficient
leisuri..--(Liverpool Courier, Aug. 21.)
it is now formally announced, that the rich heiress, Miss
Fatten Bold, is about to be led to the hymeneal altir by the
Polish Prince Sapieha. It is said to be the intention of the
Prince to become naturalized, and to fix hig residence in this
country, where the Lady's estates are chiefly situbte.-I,Liver-
pool Azivertiser.)

On Friday last, while one of the Breadalbane
Highlanders was standing in the High-street, Edinburgh, two
young men, having the appearance of gentlemen, accosted him
abruptly, by inquiring which Clan he belonged to. , " What
I Clan do Mang to," says the Highlander, " what Clan do ye
belong to voursel ?"--" Why, I belong to none," replied the
other. " Then," observed the Highlander, " sin ye hae nae
Clan o' your air, ye canna be muckle interested in mine !"
The observation received a show of applause from upivards of
half a dozen of auditors, to the great annoyance of the interro-
gators, who slunk away, highly mortified:
Yesterday the Lotto MAY on went Alwyn the
River, attended by the Water Bailiff rind other
officers under him, as Conservator of the Thames,
for the put pose of mak:4u.; inquiry into the cause
of a complaint against the proprietors of some
land at the spot where the River Medway joins
the Thames. During the Alayoratty of Alder-
man Wood, the Fishermen applied to the Chief
Magistrate for his interference to prevent certain
persons who laid claim to , the Creek called
Yantlet Creek, from
.ilestro-Ying the fisheries
about that part of the river, an attempt having
been actually made to stop up the Creek alto-
gether. Alderman Wood without delay repaired
to the place, and having
.ascertained that the
City of London had an undeniable right to the
property disputed, th:ew open the Creek, and
up to the present time it has remained in the•
state of the other property marked out as being
within the jurisdiction of the Chief Magistrate
of the City of London.. Some new reasons, how-
ever, it seems, have been hit upon for supposing
that Yantlet Creek should be destroyed, and the
Lord Mayor consented to go down and receive
presentments on the subject. This creek has
been known to preserve numbers of lives. It
presents a complete protection against the high
winds which blow down the Medway,. and all
small craft on such OCCASIQUS get at once into a
safe harbour,