The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-07 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Marquis of Clanricarde, from St. James's-square, for
his seat in Ireland ; R. D. Shafto, Esq., from Brighton, for
his seat near Durham ; the Earl of Pembroke, from Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street, for Newmarket ; Mr. and Mrs.
Levesey and family, from Symmon's Hotel, St. James's-street,
for their seat in Lincolnshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Elwes, from
Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Paris; Mrs. Phillips and
family, from the Cavendish Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton;
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brooks, from ditto, for the Continent ;
the Rev. J. Davis, from ditto, on a tour ; Wm. Patrick,
Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham; L. Smith, Esq., from
ditto, for Scotland; Lady Bellingham, from Batt's Hotel,
Dover-street, for Kingston; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. East-
court and family, from ditto, for Glouceshire ; J. R. Godley,
Esq., from ditto, for Guildford; Sir George Pigot and the
Misses Pigot, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
for Newmarket; General and Mrs. Durham, from ditto, for
Largo, N. B. ; Richard H. Fitzherbert, Esq., and Mr. Carr,
from ditto, for Chatham ; the Marchioness Gabuccina Taaffe
and suite, from the Green Park Hotel, Piccadilly, for the Con-
tinent; Lord and Lady Adair, from ditto, for ditto; Vincent
Robinson, Esq., from ditto, for St. Petersburg.

The Duchess of Marlborough hzs arrived in
Green-street, Park-lane, from Hastings. The Duke, who
has been on a tour, has left Worthing, for Blenheim Park,
Woodstock.

Prince Esterhazy has arrived at Paris.
_._. ____ ... .__

The Duke of Wellington will proceed on his annual
visiting tour, after leaving Stratfieldsay, commencing with the
Duke of Beaufort at Badmington, and enclitic, with the Duke
of Rutland at Belvoir Castle, and the Earl ofb Westmoreland
at Apthorpe.
The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's arrived at
Southampton yesterday from Salisbury. Their Graces will
cross the water to the Isle of Wight for a few days, if the
weather will permit, and will return to town at the end of the
present month.

The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton have ar-
rived at Bath, on a visit to Wm. Beckford, Esq., where they
will sojourn for a short period, her Grace intending to partake
of the neighbouring waters.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry
have been treated with extraordinary distinction and favour by
the King and Queen of Sweden and by the Empress of Russia
at St. Petersburgh. The Noble Marquis and his Lady, ac-
cording to the latest accounts, intended to proceed to Moscow,
to meet the Emperor, and to return to St. Petersburgh about
the 10th or 12th of this month.

The Marquis of Clanricarde is still on the Continent.
His Lordship left Paris last week for the Royal chateau of
Compeigne, on a visit to the King of the French, and to see
the army encamped at that place.
The Marchioness of Westminster returned to Eaton
Hall, in Cheshire, on Friday last, from a visit to the Earl and
Countess of Wilton, at their seat near Manchester. The Mar-
quis arrived on Tuesday last from the same place. Lord and
Lady Robert Grosvenor are also arrived at Eaton Park. The
Earl and Countess will join the family circle at Christmas, at
which period his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex is ex-
pected on a visit for a fortnight.

Despatches, dated June 11, were received yester-
day morning at the India Board from Bombay.
Despatches dated Sept. 6, were received yesterday
morning at the Foreign Department from Lord Ponsonby, at
Constantinople. Despatches were also forwarded to-day from
the Foreign Department for the same Noble Lord ; for Lord
Durham, at St. Petersburgh ; Lord Howard de Walden, at
Lisbon ; and for the British Ambassador at Madrid.

FRANKFORT, SEPT 28.—The financial crisis con-
tinues ; money is very scarce.
The anniversary dinner of the Chester and Cheshire
Conservative Association takes place at the Albion, Hotel, in
that city, on Monday next, Lord Viscount Combermere in the
Chair.

The election for a third physician to the infirmary
at Derby took place on Wednesday, when Dr. Heygate was
elected ; the numbers being—for Dr. Heygate, 90 ; for Dr.
Watson, 85.
The Inspector-General of Cavalry, Major-General
Sir Chas. Dalbaic, M. P., attended by his Aide-de-Camp,
Major Ward, is making a tour of inspection in the northern
districts. _

The Hon. Colonel Lygon and family returned to
Grosvenor-place yesterday from a tour in Cornwall.
The Hon. Captain Hotham, R.N., and Lady Susan
Hotham have arrived at Eastbourne, from Tunbridge Wells.
The review of the East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry
will take place in Eastwell Park, on Friday, when Colonel
Brotherton will review the troops.
Sir Win. Pringle is expected at Worthing in a few
days.
Yesterday the remains of the infant daughter of Ro-
bert Throckmorton, Esq., M. P. for Berkshire, were received
in London from Lausanne, in Switzerland, and conveyed to
Buckland House, near Farringdon, for interment in the family
vault.

It has been stated that Sir James Graham had come
from Netherby to attend the funeral of his sister, who had died
in the prime of her life. This was an error; his visit being to
attend the funeral of his mother, the late Right Hon. Lady
Catharine Graham, who died after a lingering illness. The
Lady Maria Madden, the sister of Sir James, is seriously ill,
so much so that her recovery is despaired of.
R. Ormsby Gore, Esq., in conjunction with R.
Borough, Esq., will act as steward of the Oswestry races next
year. _

St. George's Chain], Albemarle-street, which has
for some time past been undergoing repair throughout, is now
ready to be opened for divine service. There are a hundred
seats in the chapel reserved for the accommodation of the poor.
The renovation of the fine cathedral at York is
nearly completed, with the exception of a spire, which will be
soon finished.

On Tuesday there was a meeting at the Star Inn,
Lewes, of the East Sussex Agricultural Association, at which
were present the Earl of Chichester (Chairman), Lord
Viscount Gage, the Hon. General Trevor, John Ellman, Esq.,
and several influential gentlemen of the county ; when it was
resolved to give premiums some time in December to the most
deserving farm servants.
The young lady who eloped from one of the
Royal Palaces with a young man in humble life is a Miss
M., the near relative of the Duke of R.

The Attornev-General, with Lady Stratheden
1 anded from the London steamer on Friday morning, and
proceeded on a visit to his brother, Sir G. Campbell, of
Edenwood.

THE EARL OF WESTMORLAND.—The Noble
Lord returned to town from Brighton unexpeetedly ; it was
stated to meet his son, the Hon. Colonel Fane, lately arrived
from the Continent in ill health. Now, the fact is, his Lord-
ship came to his house in Grosvenor-square for the express
purpose of undergoing an operation on his eyes for a cataract,
which has since been successfully performed by a celebrated
oculist.

The Earl and Countess of Burlington are expected,
shortly to proceed to their elegant mansion at Eastbourne ;
the Earl and his Countess are at present on a visit to the Duke
of Devonshire at Chatsworth.
The Earl and Countess of Dartmouth are enter-
taining a select party of friends at Sandwell.
Count and Countess de Pasture are amongst the
latest fashionable arrivals at Bath.

Lord Amelius Beauclerk, youngest brother to the
Duke of St. Alban's, has joined the Russell line-of-battle
ship, Captain Sir W. 11. Dillon, as Admiralty mate.
Lord Langford has arrived at the Steyne Hotel,
Worthing.

Lordßrudenell, according to his original intention,
has left town for the Continent, and will proceed overland to
India to join his regiment, the 11th Dragoons.
The Winchester;t accompanied by his fa-
mily,he
have
The Bishop of London will shortly visit his mother,
Mrs. Blomfield, at Bury. _ _

Viscount and Viscountess Sydney have arrived at
Chatsworth, on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire.

Lord Jeffrey has so far recovered from his indispo-
sition as to be able yesterday morning to resume his seat on
the bench.—Glasgow Courier.
His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael,
brother to the Emperor of Russia, and suite, are expected to
arrive at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, on Wednesday
next, from the Hague. Count Tolstoy, brother to the Russian
Secretary of Legation, and Aide-de-Camp to the Grand
Duke, arrived in town on Wednesday, from Rotterdam, to
prepare for his reception. The Grand Duke is ordered by his
brother, the Czar, to travel for the benefit of his health.

NORTHAMPTON-THURSDAY.

This is a day glorious in the annals of Northampton
Conservatism. All the country has heard of the grand
" feed" that was to take place to-day at the George Hotel,
and the neighbouring counties of Warwick, Leicester,
Bucks, and every place near and far from the scene have
been beaten up for the purpose of making a muster. In
this iliey have partially succeeded, for Birmingham, War-
wick, Leicester, Peterborough, and a number of other places
have assisted in forming a rank and file that should ap-
pear respectable. The number that sat down to dinner is
said to he near six hundred, and the report may be true,
for after all the exertions of which I have spoken, it would
seem strange if our Tory-ridden county and neighbourhood
could not send as many to a six-and-sixpenny dinner. But
a large number of tickets were, as usual, given away, and
at one table there might be seen seated, luxuriating over a
repast which they had seldom before seen equalled, much
less partaken of, a number of poor fellows who had been
employed by the Tories in the Registration Court for the
three previous days, and who could not, from their appear.
ance,have mustered a bottle of wine amongst them. These
men were the " runners" employed as I have stated, and
they sat in good company—even the very grave-diggers of
the parish were their companions.
The speeches were Conservative to the back-bone—
though mediocre in talent, they were violent and rancorous
—but your readers will not require a specimen. The
bill of fare presented us with the usual Conservative toasts,
which were given and acknowledged by George Payne,
Esq., of Sulby Hall, who presided ; W. R. Cartwright,
Esq., M.P., C. Ross, Esq. (our borough member, and, we
hope, for the last time), Sir T. F. Freemantle, Bart., M.P.,
T. R. Thornton, Esq., of Brockhall, Rev. Dr. Butler, of
Gayton, Rev. J. Wetherell (a famous political Conserva-
tive parson of the Northern Division), Charles Freeman,
Esq. (the Mayor of Northampton), Hon. P. S. Pierrepont,
Sir Charles Knightley, M.P., T. P. Maunsell, Esq., M.P.,
Sir Robert Gunning, Bart., J. W. Boughton Leigh, Esq.,
of Rugby, Dr. Robertson, &c. &c. There is no occasion
to state the toasts—they will be anticipated.
I forgot to state that the morning was ushered in by
the ringing of the church bells, which continued their
merry peals during a great part of the day. 'Tis a pity
the vicar should lend his church to political, when he will
not lend it to religious purposes. There were lots of Tory
parsons and Tory lawyers here.