The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-27 00:00:00

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.

The Duke of St. Alban's, for Sir Gilbert East, Bart.'s seat,
Hall Place, Berks ; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, from
Hastings, for Brighton ; Lord Frederick Bentinck, for his seat
in Herts ; Lord Foley, on a tour to Worcestershire ; the Ladies
Fitzpatrick, for Farming Woods, in Northamptonshire ; Mr.
and Mrs. Madocks, for Tr: Madock, Wales; Colonel and
Mrs. Norton, for Ramsgate ; Lord and Lady Henniker, from
Major. House, Stoneham, fi►r Broadstairs; 31r. and Lady Mary
Drummond, on a tour; Captain and Mrs. archer,.for Rams.
gate ; Mr. and Mrs. Townshend, from Richmond, for Ball's
Park, Hertfordshire; the Hon. .John Coventry and the two
Misses Coventry, for their seat, Burgate House, Hants.—From
the London Hotel, Albemarle-street-31r. and Mrs. Sterling,
for Scotland ; Captain Clayton, for Essex ; Mr. and Airs,
Christie and family, for their seat in Surrey.—From Kirkham's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street—W. H. Unwin, Esq. for Scot-
land.—From the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street-31r. and Mrs.
Carleton, for their seat in Northamptonshire.—From the Bur-
lington Hotel—Robert Price, Esq. 31. P. and Mrs. Price, for
their seat in Herefordshire.—From Read's Hotel, Lower
Grosvenor-street—Lady and Miss Fitzgerald, for Bath ; Wm.
Hinde, Esq. for Paris; J. Scott, Esq.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
At Warren's Hotel, Regent-street—The Earl of Bucking-
hamshire, from a tour.—At Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Sir
Colin and Lady Campbell and family, from the Isle of Wight.
—At Kirk'Aam's Hotel—The Hon: yMr. and Mrs. Gore Noel,
from the Continent; Mr. Morris and son, from Paris.—At the
London Hotel—Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Hope Vere and fa-
mily, from Scotland.

Binotrrox, tra. 25.—The Duke of YORK has conde-
scended to accept the appointment of Steward of the Races, at
Goodwood, next year. Byliam-house here is again engaged
for Mrs. Coutts—at present this distinguished Lady remains at
Worthing. The Earl anti Countess of llardwicke arrived at
the Royal York Hotel this evening,. The Earl and Countess
of Chichester and blooming progeny, from Stanmer Park,
were included with the Nobility in the Royal Brighton
Gardens this afternoon—the %lerlin swing, for a considerable
period, was exercised by the junior branches of this Noble
Family.—Sir Hudson Lowe, Lady Blackwood, 3liss Dawkins,
and 3lr. 'l'. R. Kemp, M.P. are in the arrival list.--The Earl
and Countess of Bristol and family are among the last departures
front Tunbridge Wells. The Duke of Richmond, Lord Geo.
and Lady Lennox, &c. left Goodwbod, his Grace's seat, in this
County, for Eghani Races, on Monday.
Br.acKHEATit.—The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress,
with the Gentlemen of the Common Council of the Bridge
Ward and their Ladies, dined at the Green Alan Hotel on
Thursday. The style of arrangements for the occasion, toge-
ther with the dinner, desert, and- wines,• not only did credit to
the Proprietor of that respectable establishment, but gave great
satisfaction.

BATH.—Arrived, the Earl and Countess of Stirling, Sir F.
Bacon, Sir 11. Bayntun, Sir C. lloare. Sir W. Hall and f.smily,
Admiral Williams, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Frederick, Major and
Mrs. Gibbons, Lieut. W. Mansell—Rev. Archdeacon Dau-
beny, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper,.Rev. L. Church and family,
Rev. INIT. Walsh.

EDINBURGH, A uo. 25.—Set off from Mackay's Hotel, 18
and 19, Prince's-street—the Right Honourable Earl of Lauder-
dale, the Right Honourable Sir Wm. ill'Alahon, 'Dr. Scott,
Mrs. Scott, Miss Tucher and Miss M. Tucher, Lamb,
Esq. and
Mr. 3lathews.

Bo U LOG NH, AUG. 25.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess
de BE ant arrived yesterday, at five in the afternoon. She was
met at x distance of some miles from the town by the majority
of the respectable inhabitants, French and English, mounted
on horseback. The public road was lined on either side, a
a mile out of the town, by the poorer classes, who made their
obeisance, and shouted the usual loyal viva: 14,n the occasion.
The Duchess was in an open barouche, drawn by post horses,
who were tied on to the vehicle by ropes—nothing better ! One
or two. travelling carriages were all that followed, the whole
being escorted by a party of Dragoons. The greater part of
her Royal Highness's suite had arrived in the course
of the day On entering the town, the Duchess was
conveyed to the hotel prepared for her reception in the
Grande Place, at a slow pace. preceded by military music.
In the Grande Rue, and all the streets through whioh
the royal procession passed, garlands of flowers, and ropes
of ivy, tastefully interspersed with the poppy flower, were
hung from window to window across the road. The effect,
especially in the evening, when the whole town was illuminated,
was very pretty and striking. By order of the authorities, out
of every window waved a white flag. Iler Royal Highness will
bathe this day, afterwards proceed to view the botanic garden
at Courci, about nine miles distant.

His Royal highness Prince William of Brunswick, accom-
panied by Baron Vanhouison, has arrived at the Royal Hotel,
where his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick is expected
in a few days. On Monday the illustrious strangers visited the
Castle, and also drove to Holyrood House, but slid not go
through its interior.—(Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle, ding. 24.)
The Barons Rotschild have left town for Brighton, and are
expected to return in a tew days.
Viscount Dungannon has arrived at his seat, Brynkinalt,
Denbighshire, from a tour.

The circumstance will lie recollected, of a
gentleman having some months back been robbed
of four one thousand pounds Bank notes, while
he was attending a Sale at the Auction Mart.
Very active measures were immediately adopted
for the purpose of detecting the thief ; notice
was given, not only all over this country, but on
the Continent also, of the robbery, and the
number of the notes described, but all exertions
were for a considerable time ineffectual : at
ler►gth, however, one of the notes was traced
to the possession of a person who had pre-
viously borne the character of a respectable
tradesman in the city for many years, and who is
now in custody. It appears that this person, in
company with another, applied to a money-changer
in Paris for cash for a thousand pound note,
which he refused to do. In his absence, how-
ever, the parties went to his wife, and induced
her to change the note ; on the husband's return,
he learnt what had taken place, and being ex-
tremely indignant, he immediately sought out the
parties, and threatened to apply to the police un•
less the money was forthwith returned. This was
done without loss of time. The party accused
has been several times under examination before
the Lord Mayor, and various rumours have
transpired as to the probable result of the affair.
The other three notes are said to be still in the
hands of the thieves, who have not as yet had an
opportunity to get rid of them. It is most sin-
cerely to be hoped that no negociation will be
permitted to take place with reference to a
transaction of this description. The Gentlemanl
who lost the 4,0001. is a man of immense pro.'
perty.