The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-23 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Mrs. Shelton and family, at Berners Hotel, Berners-street,
from their seat, Brailes Park, 'Warwickshire ; E. Barlow, Bsq.
and Miss Barlow, at ditto, from Cambridge; G. D. Harris,
Esq. and Mrs. Harris, at ditto, from St. Albans; Captain
Trowers, at ditto, from Hertford ; Lord Tenterden and the
Hon. Miss Abbotts, from Hendon •place, Middlesex, at their
residence in Portman-square.

DEPRT.
The Rev. J. Clay, Mrs. AClay, andURES family, from Berners-
street, for Great Warley, Essex ; the Rev. J. Wade, from
ditto ; Lieut.-General Buller, for Tollemore House, Exeter ;
the Earl of Beauchamp, from Madresfield-court, for Worthing ;
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Barry, from the St. James's Hotel, for
their seat Marbury Hall, Northwich, Cheshire.

To the regret of the inhabitants, the Duchess of
Kent and the Princess Victoria are about to leave Rams-
gate. Their Royal Highnesses entertained Lord and Lady
Radstock, Lord and Lady Barham, Sir John Conroy, and
a select party to dinner on Friday last, previous to their
departure for Kensington Palace.
The Duke of Sussex will arrive on Friday from
Kimnell Park, at Kensington, from whence his Royal High-
ness will take his departure the Wednesday following to
visit the Marquis of Westminster at Eaton Hall, but is ex-
Pected to spend the Christmas at Holkham.
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort have arrived at
Badminton Park, from a visit to Lord and Lady Suffield,
at Gunton Hall, Norfolk.
It is not true, as stated in ourpaper of yesterday,
that Lord Brougham is residing at Petersham in a state of
seclusion from friends. Lord Brougham resides sometimes
in town, and sometimes in the country, and will generally
he found at his residence in Berkeley-square three days in
the week. We have great pleasure in stating, from our own
personal knowledge, that Lord Brougham was never in
better health or better spirits, and that when Parliament
meets he will be found at his post—the post which he
ought to occupy—the post of Reform, and of support to the
present Administration.
Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor have left Mot-
combe, in Dorsetshire, to join the family circle assembled
at Eaton Hall, in Cheshire, where preparations are making
for the reception of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex
and a distingu'ished party.
The Marquis of Breadalbane has left Argyllshire
for Tayalouth Castle, in Perthshire. The usual hospitali-
ties will be exercised at Kilchurn and Langton during the
winter season.
The Duke and Duchess of Richmond and family
Were passing through Darlington on Wednesday to the
south, when one of the young ladies suddenly became ill,
and was obliged to be taken to the King's Head Inn, where
she still remains very much indisposed. Their Graces
continue there.
Mr. Charles Towneley led to the altarlay
tneuSxt;
James's Church, on Saturday last, Lady Mary l‘io
and, on Sunday, they were again married at the Catholic
Chapel, in Warwick-street, Golden-square, in the presence
of the united families of Molyneux and Towneley. The
latter is among the most ancient Catholic families in Lan-
cashire. Three centuries ago the office of Garter Principal
Xing at Arms was held by a member of this family. p
W. Jones,
Esq., M.P., and John Price, Es-., have
accepted the stewardship of the Mold races for next year.
'Wycombe, in Buckinghamshire, it is stated, is likely
to be open to a new representative in Parliament, in eon,e_
quence of the Hon. C. Grey being appointed to an official
situation abroad. The names of three candidates for the
vacated seat arc spoken of ; viz., the Earl of Shelburne (son
of the Marquis of Lansdowne) ; George Henry Dashwood,
...541.1 of West Wycombe Park, late M.P. for Bucks ; and
4.tr. Aldermam Venables.
The Earl of Liverpool and the Ladies Jenkinson
have arrived at Pitchford Hall, near Shrewsbury, from
Ramsgate.
The Dowager Countess of Dartmouth and the
Ladies Legge have arrived at Dartmouth House, Black-
heath, from a visit to the Noble Earl at Sandwell Hall,
Staffordshire.
The Countess Stanhope arrived in Dover-street on
Monday, frr,to a visit to her father, Lord Carrington, at
Deal Castle.
Lord and Lady Howden have arrived at Grimston
Park, from a visit to his Lordship's son, the Hon. Colonel
Carr:doc, at Paris.
Lord Burghersh has arrived in Upper Seymour-
street, from a tour in Scotland.
Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., is about to remove from
his seat in Derbyshire to join Lady Burdett and his
daughters at their house at Brighton, for the winter.
The Marquis of Westminster intends, it is said, to
finish Grosvenor House, by taking down the large house at
the corner of Park-lane, and building in its stead a new
'tying, which is to be added to the mansion, and communi-
cate with the noble picture gallery looking into the Park.
The Earl and Countess of Kinnoull have taken a
mansion at Brighton, where they intend remaining until
Christmas. The family do not intend visiting Dupplin
Castle this year.
Colonel and Lady Isabella Wemyss have arrived at
the Royal Stud House, Hampton Court, which delightful
retreat has not been occupied by the present Master of the
horse since his re-appointment to office.
The Duke of Sutherland is expected at Stafford
nous° on Monday next ; on the Wednesday following his
'race has promised to preside at the anniversary festival of
the Scottish Hospital.
The Grand Duke Michael and suite are still
:sPected to visit this country, if despatches do not arrive
tPrankfort, where his Imperial Highness now is, to re-
pal him to St. Petersburg. The Grand Duke and also
t
h'eother, the Emperor, are personal friends of the Duke
Iv bevonshire. When the last-named illustrious personage
as in London, he took up his abode at Devonshire House.
The Countess Dowager of Pembroke has left
Dover-street, for Paris.
03C01.7nr or ALDERMEN.—Yesterday a Court of
fil,Termen was held, the first in the present Mayoralty, was
f,.Y attended. Alderman Scholey, the senior alderman in
Tour proposed a very strong vote of thanks to William
lor Copeland, Esq. M.P. late Lord Mayor of the
of
tl,ef London, for his excellent conduct during his year
av 'nee. Alderman Brown seconded the motion, which
lcarried unanimously. The Lord Mayor most heartily
l
rred in the vote. The resolution was then ordered to
to 'thanseribed, signed by the town-clerk, and transmitted
place o late Lord Mayor. Some conversation then took
the nor the subject of the gaol of Newsitte, after which
.‘:ourt adjourned.
Ph 1, • • h
t I era. subscription ..as been entered into amongst
it3erati of St, Petersburg in aid of' the renovation of
:411 1) of our national poet, in Stratford-upon-Avon
*Ten. The Princess Bariatinski is at the head of the list.
ktiell,el-ligh Sheriff of the county and Mrs. Robertson
Oh „Lt. hurriedly through Exeter on Monday evening last,
telceir way to Oxford, having that morning received in-
tan aert.ce of a serious accident that had befallen their eldest
4.041 .„11e and a college friend were returning on horsebaek
the , soicester to Oxford, just after dark, on the evening of
140:106, when a labouring man in a gig drove furiously
t' tile road ; and the wheel coming violently against
twang , Mr. Robertson broke, we ate sorry to add, his leg in
ki. J'iltees, just below the knee and above the ancle. The
6 Was On the wrong side of the road.—lVestern Luminary.

NEWSPAPER STAMPS.

TO PRINTERS OF NEWSPAPERS IN ENGLAND

AND WALES.

Stamps and Taxes, London, Nov. 21,1836.
SIR,—I an directed to inform you that the distinctive
dies, .ex ,T the title of each newspaper in the stamps
issued for its publication, will be ready for use on the Ist of
December nexc„.,
nowi .dild after the Ist of January; 1837, it will be obli-
gatory upon printers of newspapers td Use slieh appropriate
stamps and none other F but t.lia late; des not prevent their
use previeol that
As It is highly desirable that the printers should be saved
the expense and inconvenience attendant upon obtaining an
allowance of any of the present stamps, which will become
useless upon the Ist of January, it appears to the Board that
such an arrangement may be made as to prevent altogether
their having any stock of such stamps at the time in question.
With this view the Board have given directions that the dis-
tinctive Dies shall be ready for use both at London and
Manchester upon the Ist of next month, so that each news-
paper may obtain supplies of its appropriate stampferoon.m
thenceforth, and immediately commence printing
This arrangement will not prevent the use, during the month
of December, of any stamps of the present dies, and the
printers will thus have it in their power entirely to exhaust
their stocks before the Ist of January.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary.