The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-05 00:00:00

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

Lord Melbourne, from Earl CoWper's seat, I Pansenger,.
Herts ; 'Mrs. and Lady Jane Lawrence Peel, .from Stafford-
shire ; Colonel Gore Langton, .31. P. and family ; Mr. and Mrs.
,Samuel Weld, at their house in Welbeck-strect, from the Con-
tinent ; -;Mr. and Mrs. Partither, from a tour on the Continent
—At Warren's Hotel, Regent-street—The Earl 'of Bucking-
hatushire, from a tour.—At Kirkham's Hotel---Lord W. Pa-
get, from Portsmouh ; G. Sergison, Esq. from his seat, near
Ripon ; Anthony Esq. from his seat, Walton Hall,
Cambridgeshire.—At Wright,Mirart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—
The Marquis of Blandford, from his seat in Suffolk; Sir Ro-
bert and'Ladv•Lawley,. from their seat in.Warwickshire; G.
C. Oxendon, 'Esq. from Scotland ; Alexander Knight, Esq.
from ditto; Wyatt Edghill, Esq. from Berks.—At Cook's Ho-
tel, Albemarle-street—Major and Mrs. Close, and J. Ed-
Wards, ,Esq.

MARRIAGEIN HIGH LlFE.—Vestertlay Morning were
married, at St. Maiy's, Marylebonne, G, I. Cholmondeley,
Esq., to the Hon. Mary ToWnshond, Youngest daughter of
Lord Sydney. After the ceremony, they setoff' for his Lord.
ship's seat,. Frognal, Kent. We understand the bridegroom
in his 75th year, and the bride about 30.
Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, transacted bu.
sinews with Mr. Secretary Canning, on Monday, at the Secre-
tary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Secretary Canning left town yesterday for Mr. Ellis's
seat, Seaford, Sussex.
Viscount Alelvile is expected to leave town this day for his
residence in. Scotland ; and the Right Hon. W. litiskisson is
expected to leave for Paris. .
EDINBURGIi, OCT. 3.--Lard and Lady Cochrane intend to
return to Sir Robert Preston's previous to leaving Scotland.—
Theßeverend Edward' Irving is in town. He attended Dr.
Gordon's ministrations yesterday.

any person to take care Of'
A Bor.n TuTEL—It is the custom of some fa-
for
nlilhieosuoresc4ttosgioenthaellrywinititileleutcoluearsveinogf the day to quit their houses
them, trusting, as the lady calls it, to luck, and, as the Ins-.
band gravely argues, to the improbabilties.of the case.' ' A gen-.
tleman, residing at Peckham, has made it his practice fbr some
time past to go with his family every Sunday to church,
lnchiding the servant; Soon after the service had begun
some. three Sundays back, a gig was observed to drive
.up
o the door, containing a gentleman and his servant.
The
gentleman alighted and knocked at the door in grand style;
it opened, and
.the gentleman entered, the 'gig being left
standing at the door with the servant in it. After having
remained in the house about half an hour the stranger
came out, got into his gig, and. drove off. The family
shortly returned from church, aid soon became acquainted with
the consequences'of the stranger's visit. One hundred sove-
reigns had been taken from a bureau in which they were depo-
sited, two gold watches, three dozen silver spoons, a silver
tea-pot, and every other article of value in the.house thateould
be carried about the person. It is supposed that the pretended
gentleman must have picked the lock whilst he way knocking at
the door, and thus effected his purpose.
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.•—•TheI Vestry
of the Parish of Marylebone have most commendably deter-
mined to enforce the laws respecting the due observance of the
Sabbath, which have of late been so shamefully violated.' This
laudable example, we have no doubt, will be promptly fol.
lowed in every other parish of the metropolis,