The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-10 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Captain Hargreave for Dublin ; Major and Mrs. Glynne for
Bath; Colonel and Mrs. M'Laughlin for Bath ; Capt Cran-
ford for Paris • Colonel John and Mrs. Douglas for Clifton ;
Lieut.-Colonel Ronald Murray for Paris; Captain Arthur
Mills for Portsmouth ; Colonel and Mrs. Manning for Bath ;
Captain Hammond for Dover; Captain Hutchinson for Cork ;
Colonel and Mrs. Wollaston, from Fladong's Hotel, for their
seat in Leicestershire ; Captain Cuppage R.N., and Mrs.
Cuppage, from ditto, for Herefordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Tekerf,
from ditto, for Dover ; the Rev. Mr. Hughes, from ditto, for
Easex ; Captain Williams, from ditto ; the Earl and Countess
Cowper for Pansanger, in Hertfordshire ; Mrs. General Wad-
diugton for Brighton ; Major Anthony Selby for the Hague;
Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd for Bath; Captain Appleby for
Dover; Captain de Lisle for Paris; Colonel and Mrs. Henry
Dalton for Brunswick-terrace, Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs.
Bolton, for Lansdowne-crescent, Bath; Major-General Lo-
vaine for Bath ; Captain Ripley for Canterbury ; Captain
Harrington for Aln wick ; Major Arthur Drummond for Brus-
sels; Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton Haywood and Miss Jones, from
Warren's Hotel, for Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, from
ditto, for Liverpool ; H. T. Talbot, Esq., for Laycock Ab-
bey, Wilts; George Wilbraham, Esq., M. P., for his seat,
Belamere House, Cheshire ; Lady Augusta and Miss Tavel,
from Raggett's Hotel, for Hastings ; Captain Hodgson, from
ditto, for Brighton ; the Hon. Mrs. Quin, from the British
Betel, for the Continent; Captain Elrington, Coldstream
Guards from ditto, on a tour; Thomas Mammott, Esq., and
Mrs. Mammott from the Berners Hotel, for Brook House,
Wilts; Edward Cradock, Esq., and Mrs. Cradock, from ditto,
for Brighton ; J. Parin, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; John
Nicoll, Esq. from ditto, for Bath ; the Rev. W. Mansfield,
from ditto, for Meopham.

The Earl of Morton is entertaining a party at
Aberdour Castle. The Duchess of Bedford, and the
Marquis of Abercorn, nephew to the Earl, have been
among the visitants.
The Earl and Countess of Brecknock arrived at
Camden House, in the Green Park, on Monday last, from
Bayham Abbey, on their way to the Wilderness, in Kent,
the seat of the Noble Lord's tather, the Marquis of
Camden.

The Earl and Countess of Shiewsbury and Lady
Mary Talbot left Stanhope-street, Park-lane, yesterday,
for Paris, on their way to Nice, where they intend to pass
the winter.

The Countess of Essex will have a card party this
evening.
The Marquis of Hertford is expected to leave Paris
in a few days for Nice.
The Duke d'Osuna is going on a visiting tour to
the manufactories and the scats of the Nobility and Gentry
for three months.

The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland are expected
to arrive at Stafford House on the 30th instant.
The Duke of Wellington will remain at Waltner
Castle until the 15th inst. The Countess of Jersey, on her
Way from the Continent, was expected to join the circle
assembled at the Castle.

, Countess Stanhope and Lady Wilhelmina Stan-
'lope have arrived on a visit to her Ladyship's father, Lord
Carrington, at Deal Castle. Lord and Lady Granville So-
raerset are also there.
Lord Lindsey, eldest son of the Earl of Balcarras,
'4'llo has attained his majority, has gone on a tour to Italy,
via Malta.
bEA.Tll.—This day, in her 81st year, Anne, wife
of Mr. Edward Bentley, of Ely-place.
Diplomatic re-unions take place every week. Each
of the ladies of the leading diplomates have chosen their
ddY for their weekly soirees. Her Excellency the Countess
,ebastiani receives every Wednesday. The Countess
-bliarnstjerna opens her house every Sunday to all the " ele-
tants" and beau monde in town. Last Sunday Ole Bull
Performed at her Excellency's house before her Ladyship's
girdle. Lord Palmerston, the Earl and Countess of Beau-
] jnlP, Lady Cooper, the Foreign Ambassadors and their
&c., were present.
Lord Holland, as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan-
ea"4*, has appointed his son, Colonel Fox, Receiver-Gene-
ral of the Duchy, in the room of the lat© Sir William
ighton, Bart. The Gallant Officer will, we believe, still
fntain his other official appointment of Secretary to the
aster-General of the Ordnance.
11._ Lord Macdonald will again join the Melton Mow-
-4...raY Hunt. His Lordship has arrived at Nlivart's Hotel,
"In Paris.
The privates of the Foot Guards stationed here are
'eatrieted from carrying their side-arms when off duty
.21 .
rVion Guardian.

GENERAL. EVANS TO HIS CONSTI-

TUENTS.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER.

Gentlemen,—l hasten to address a few lines to you by
a steam-vessel, which I am just informed leaves this within
an hour for England.

In my letter to you of the early part of the present year
I stated that if the military operations could possibly per-
mit of a temporary absence, it was my full intention and
wish to be present in the execution of my duty in Parlia-
ment during some part of the past Session, adding, how-
ever, as I was bound to do, to the effect, and that if in
this contingent promise I counted too sanguinely on your
favour, I should of course be ready on the instant to obey
any order you might deem it necessary to convey to me.
This expression of my intention was, I venture to think,
favourably received, and I was encouraged to hope you
would grant me a further indulgence, even to the end of
the Session, if indispensable. I have now, then, the plea-
sure to inform you, that I have determined not to trespass
again in the same degree on your kind indulgence, and that
nothing whatever shall prevent my attendance amongst you,
at farthest, at the opening of the ensuing Session in Fe-
bruary next, nor shall I be absent from you so long if any
public event should require it.
I stated on the occasion adverted to, that premature ri-
valry of party, the selfish or unfortunate ambition of indivi-
duals, might possibly retard, but could not prevent, the early
establishment of legal and liberal, institutions in this country.
It affords me infinite pleasure to inform you that my con-
victions to that effect are even yet stronger than they were.
Violent contentions have arisen amongst the friends of libe-
ral institutions. Twice within a year the Government has
been almost dissolved ; but notwitwstanding these vast mo-
mentary advantages to its assailants, not one town, to this
day, throughout the kingdom, acknowledges the sway of the
bigotted and cruel Pretender—while, whatever the diffe-
rences of opinion on other points may be, the devoted love
and attachment of all true Spaniards remain as firmly
bound as ever to the benevolent authority of the Regent,
and to the throne of her illustrious daughter ; and although
the scourge of rebellion still afflicts the country, and a
great part of these immediate provinces is in the possession
of the banditti, who would, in defiance of civilized Europe,
re-establish an implacable despotism, still, if there lie any
point more completely proved than another by recent
events, it is that the cause of Don Carlos is absolutely and
completely hopeless.
I am obliged to conclude abruptly by expressing to you
my thanks, and subscribing myself
Your faithful and devoted servant,
St. Sebastian, Nov. 1, 1836. D. L. EVANS.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAN, NOVEMBER 10, 1834.