The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-07 00:00:00

NEWPORT.

The Reformers of the Isle of Wight are blamed for not
serving notices of objection on the fictitious voters of the
Tories, but the Reformers generally are not blameable, tl,B
fault was not their's ; they gave notices to their Committees,
the District Committee sent them to the Central, the Cen:ral
will perhaps tell us the rest ; we know there are numbers who
have not the qualification they state, very honourable per-
sonages doubtless, only they want to take what does not belong
to them, and what they know they have not the shadow of a
right to.

The Duke of Orleans is expected at the camp of
St. Omer in the course of the next fortnight, to be present at
some grand Reviews.
_ _ _

His Grace the Duke of St. Alban's and party during
last week were busily engaged in sporting in the vicinity of
Locheubreck Well, though we have not heard of the degree
of their success; and we understand that they were to dine
with the Countess of Selkirk, at St. Mary's Isle, on Saturday.
We may also state that the Earl of Selkirk, like many other
of the magnates of the three kingdoms, is at present in the
north, and engaged in grouse shooting.—Dumfries Times.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey and family, Mr.
Goulburn, and other fashionables left London yesterday morn-
ing by the Antwerp Company's steam-ship Princess Victoria.
The Company's packet Antwerp arrived yesterday, after a
passage of twenty hours. Lady Charlotte Denison and family,
and many other fashionables were on board.
The Earl of Chesterfield arrived from the Isle of
Wight on Tuesday night, and on Wednesday left town for
Derbyshire. Yesterday morning the Countess and her son,
Lord Stanhope, left Chesterfield 'louse to proceed by the
raikoad to Derby. Lord Castlereagh came up and went down
with Lord Chesterfield. They will pass a few days at Bretby
Hall, and then cross the country to the shooting lodge at
Godling.
The Queen has been graciously pleased, by an
Order in Council, to confirm the Mowing recommendation
of the Church Commissioners, for dividing the populous parish
of St. Sidwell, in the city of Exeter, into two districts :
" Your Majesty's Commissioners beg to represent to your Ma-
jesty, that having taken into consideration all the circum-
stances attending this parish, it appears to them to be expe-
dient that the said parish should be divided into two ecclesias-
tical districts, under the 21st section of the Act of the 58th
George 111., and that one of the said districts should be as-
signed to the chapel called St. James's Church, for the pur-
pose of affording accommodation for attending Divine service
to the persons residing in the said district, and for enabling the
spiritual person serving the said chapel to perform all eccle-
siastical duties within the district attached to the said chapel,
and for the due ecclesiastical superintendence of such district,
and the preservation and improvement of the moral habits of
the persons residing therein.—Church Commission-office,
Sept. 3."

The contemplated marriage between Viscount Com-
bermcre and Miss Gibbings, the wealthy Brighton heiress, will
be solemnised, it is understood, early in the ensuing month.
The Noble and Gallant Lord arrived at Thomas's Hotel on
Monday, from Combermere Castle, Cheshire, to make final
arrangements for the union. His Lordship has been a widower
about three years, and has one daughter unmarried, the Hon.
Meliora Cotton. His Lordship's eldest daughter is married
the Earl of Hillsborough.
It has been stated that the late melancholy paralytic
attack suffered by the Earl of Derby occurred at a moment
when his Lordship was excited—this is not the fact. In the
morning of the day or. which the Noble Earl was afflicted, he
was observed not to walk with his uswil strength and steadi-
Silence upon 'the subject was, of course, observed,
irom a feeling of delicacy ; but the gentleman who made the
observation carefully followed his Lordship, and directed ser-
vants to be in near attendance. After walking through the
pheasantry, the Earl was silently on his return to the house,
when a person thus placed on the watch remarked his Lord-
ship to totter anti fall. The Noble Earl was immediately
raised, and had all the assistance that the most affectionate
vigilance could afford. On Tuesday night he was much better
than at any previous period since the attack.

ness,