The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-12 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE

OF ritIDAY, DATED SEPT. 10.

(Omitted to be iti.erted in last. night's Gazette.)
iN/lITEITALL; semi. 7.
The King has beeti pleased b! direct letters patent to be passed
under the Great Seal Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, granting the dignit7 of Earl of the said United King-
dom to Thomas .William Viscount AILIOn, and the heirs male of
his bud? lawfully begotten, by the !Mile, and title of Earl
of Li chfiebl, the county of Stafibrd.

Their MAJESTIES rettirr! to Windsor either
on Tuesday or Wednesday nest; it 14 .tr,t yet determined

which.— iVindsor Express.
On Saturday the QUEEN, accompanied by 010
Duchess of Sakit-WeLittg, end attended by the Eli!.
flowE and ALREM A REA:, and Lord P.ly.DEitici: FITZC A-
R ENCE, visited the Victualling-yard at Deptfor4, and went
on hoard the Liyhtnino steatii-vessel to take leave of her
Royal Highness the Princess of HEssE HOMBURG, and
the Duke of SAVE-IMEININGEN, who, with their respec-
tive suites, and attended by Lord ADOLPHUS" VITZCLA^
RE NUE, embarked in this tessel for the Continent. Her
MAJESTY, after an affectionate farewell, returned to her
carriage to witness their departure, and did not quit the
yard until the steam-vessel was scarcely visible. Sir JOHN
HILL, the resident Commissi .ner of the Victualling at
Deptford, received her MAJEwY and the above distinguished
personage's on the occasion.

His Royal Highness the Duke ,7f SUSSEX
was the only member of the Royal Family, with the ex-
ception of their MAJESTIES, whd returned from the Abbey

wearing his coronet.

So great Vati the confusion at the west en-
trance of the Abbey, on the departure of their MAJESTLES,
39 to prevent several of tho,c t: b' formed the royal cortege
from joining the procession. Two or the Ladies of Honour
who attended or the QUEES, were under the necessity of
walking on foot to the Palace.

His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX,
as Grand Master of the Society of Freemasons, assisted by
the members of the Grand Lad 4e, intends to lay, in
masonic form, the foundation-stone of the Charing-cross
Hospital, in Agar-str'eas on Thursday next.
A splendid dinner wao given by the Navy
Club, Bond-street, on Saturday, in hormor of the Coro-

nation.
The Grand Duchess HELENE of Rtie.,ia
proposes sojourning some length of time in this country ;
and in a few days will repair to Brighton, The Chevalier
BANittou9Es, Consul-General for Russia, left town on
Saturday, for the. purpose, we understand, of engaging a
suitable residence for lit Highness.

We understand that Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ
is to be added to the list of the new Pee:'; and that the
fdlowing promotions and appointments will take place in
the Church :—Bmsrr, Bishop of Raphoe, to be Arch-
bishop of Duhlin; PoNsoNtlY, Bishop of Killaloe, to be
Bishop of Derry ; CARR, Bishop of Chichester, to be
Bishop of Worcester ; SYDNEY SMITH, to be Dean of St.
Paul's ; and rumour points to Dr. INIALTBY as the pro-
bable sueressur of Dr. CARR i❑ the s e of Chichester,.
Times.

NEW ENTRANCE TO ST.JANIES'S PARK AT
CA IiLTON-T ERRAC E. —The steps of this splendid entrance,
which was opened on the Coronation-day, were made of the
granite from the I•land of Herm, near Guernsey, held under
the Crown of England. This granite is of such a superior
qudity, that we find, from the report of an eminent arehi•
tect who tried a small cube of four inches, in BRA MAWS
hydraulic press, that it required a pressure of 116 tons to
crush it.

SIR WALTER SCOTT.—We understand that
Sir WALTER SCOTT proposes to spend the ensuing winter
at Naples, and will set out ere long. He is not complain-
ing particularly, but finds the frailties of age stealing upon
him, and has been advised by his friends to take this step
His absence will occasion no pause or delay in the

cation of the new edition of his novels ; for the prepara-
tion of the notes, prefaces, and corrections, has been his
employment for some years, and they are now completed.

—Scotsman.

The report of Prince Pozzo DI BORGo's
visiting this country, and even his departure, is mentioned
in the Paris Papers, but we believe with the same degree
of accuracy as attached to a similar report some months ago.
Captain JAMES G. BURNS, son of Scotia's
favourite Bard, arrived in Edinburgh on Thursday, after
an absence of twenty years in India.-- Caledonian Mer.
Died, lately, at his seat, Ards House, county
of Donegal, Ireland, ALEXANDER STEWART, E•q., in the
85th year of his age. He was brother to the Marquis of
LONDONDERRY', and uncle to the late and present
Marquises of that name. He is succeeded in his estate
by ALEXANDER ROBERT STEWART, Esq.. who married
the third daughter of the Marquis of CAMDEN.
The Marquis of ABERCORN is at present
sojourning in the Highlands, where his Lordship is ex-
pected to remain during part of the shooting season. The
Marquis will come of age early in January, when his
Lordship will succeed to large domains in Englind, Scot-
land, and Ireland, in addition to a large personal pro-
perty which has been accumulating during his minority.
We learn from the Boston Patriot, that the
sloop of war Peacock, now lying at the Navy-yard,
Charlestown, is ordered to be fitted out immediately,
destined, probably, for the East Indies, in consequence of
the attack by the Malays upon the ship Friendship, of
Salem.