The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-05 00:00:00

RAMSGATE-MONDAY.

The Duchess of Kent having been pleased to fix this daYsii:
receive an address from the inhabitants of Ramsgate
of an about
Laurence, a deputation of the two parishes, consisting ~
30 gentlemen, proceeded to West Cliff, in carriages, about %Pe
o'clock, where they were most graciously received, and had the
honour to present the following address, which was read
R. Tomson, AND
" TO THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE DUCHESS OF KOT -

TIIN PRINCESS VICTORIA.
" May it please your Royal Highnesses, „ite
" We, the united inhabitants of the parishes of RaT1,70.b..
and St. Laurence, beg leave to approach your Royal 11''',,re
nesses with sentiments of the deepest respect, and of shlf-b,
gratitude for the distinguished honour conferred on this liclo
bourhood by your Royal Highnesses' renewed visit. val
" We beg leave most respectfully to re-assure your Pio
Highnesses that no effort in our power shall be wanting
5.
merit this very flattering mark of condescension and kindeesot
" In thus approaching your Royal Highnesses, we calinre,
but unanimously and eagerly seize the opportunity, non'll,if
rented to us, of returning our most cordial thanks for the 01'7,
splendid acts of liberality conferred by your Royal Highness
last year on our various local institutions and charities. bait
" In this genuine exercise of Christian benevolence weal
with delight the prospect held out to the British people,
in the character of the Heiress Presumptive, so assiduousq'
judiciously, and affectionately formed, under Divine Poll;
dente, by her most honoured and venerated parent, the fill
best interests of this great nation will be promoted, maintaine
and secured.
" We further most humbly request your Royal Highnesl
St-
will deign to accept this expression of ardent and grateful_...s
tachment from us, the devoted and loyal subjects of our fog"-
and beloved Sovereign."
To which the Duchess of Kent was pleased to fake
the
following reply :
" Gentlemen—l beg that you will be pleased to assure t//:
inhabitants of the parishes of Ramsgate and St. Lauren,
that the Princess and myself are deeply sensible of the,g to
tifying attentions they have shown us to evince their loyag„,.s
the King. The many agreeable visits we have made to this Pi,
of the coast have allowed us to have the happiness of heefties
ing acquainted with the various local institutions and cliarl" of
in the towns on it, and they redound greatly to the creclitw
the inhabitants. I share deeply in all your anticipations retbi
tive to the Princess. lam confident she will be found w‘lcitis
of the affectionate solicitude she so universally inspires.
the object of my life to render her deserving of it." jo.
The gentlemen of the deputation having been severally ba
troduced to the Duchess, by Mr. Tomson, her Royal Big,,,e,
ness very affably entered into conversation for some Si—tho
On the Royal party retiring, Sir John Conroy invited
Pad
Gentlemen to partake of a collation. The table was Pod
fusely covered with grouse, chicken, champagne, claret
other costly wines. s
Previous to their departure, a long string of earriage,oo
rived from Margate,. containing a numerous deputation
that town, to present a similar address.

v 5
CHATSWORTIL—The Duke of Devonshire P.
, re'
frequent visits to Hardwick Hall. Amongst his Grace svir
cent visitors at Chatsworth have been, Viscount an d gr.
countess Sydney, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Craven, 14°11";glit,
Cooper, Hon. Mr. R. Cavendish, Mr. and Mrs. Arkyrr''
Mr. R. Arkwright, &e. ad
Exmouth is quite full of company, including 11l to
persons of rank and fashion. Amongst the visiters art,di
Earl and Countess of Devon, Lady Rolle, Lord and ,ecttt
Courteney, Hon. C. Courteney, M. P., Sir Roptoun, El•
Lady Scott, Sir Trevor Wheeler, Sir Trayton and 1-1.,"/Fitv
liott Drake, Sir Lawrence, Lady, and Miss Palk, DuiJr-AuJ"
gerald and the Misses Fitzgerald, Sir J. and Lady 1
worth, Colonel Taylor, &c. 1 al°
Among the recent arrivals at Bath are the Earw •••
fl2ll.
Countess of Cork, Sir Charles and Lady Cockerell, .1. sit
Admiral Sir R. Fitzgerald, Sir John and Lady Nichol(;010,
C. Wetherell, Major Makepeace, Capt. and Mrs. ,13r1." aed
Capt. Mitchell, R.N., Capt. Sibley, Dr. Chafey, 110.ef.
Mrs. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. James Tetley, Dr. Young.; grs•
T. Browne, T. Digby, 0. Fitzgerald, Rev. Mr. anfkoilir
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Danvers, Ebrington, Goff a?" ,5-, $0"
&c. ; Count and Countess de Pasture, &c.—The LIT; del.
merset Yeomanry Cavalry are performing their eight
service under the command of Colonel Horner.
~,,n riag:
Lord Hertford contradicts the repoit of a ...--r a thv
in contemplation between his ward (Miss Strachan) ea
Marquis of Douglas. Isle
It is rumoured that Parkhurst Barracks, in the
le pr's
of Wight, are to be converted into the proposed joss' we
son—the project of establishing it at Dartmoor haviag
arti
given up.
The Earl and Countess of Surrey and a selee.t_elld fini
of fashionables are amongst the visitors to that retir
favourite watering-place, Littlehampton. Seal"
The emoluments of the Duke of Grafton, 35.0001
of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Ples,s' st-ctfiei!„
it is stated, to nearly 3,000/. per annum. By the la in OP"
return they were 2,8881. His Grace, we believe, is also ci FOP
receipt of hereditary pensions, out of the Excise an
office revenue.
retiredGraham,be°
d. Ito ,
By the demise of the Right Hon. °'l',,,uo he
w Baronito receivedof
the aR
Exchequer, that
t3h,:toos/n.
nip per efts
to
I.
are Treasury. both
' *t•
Prince Esterhazy and Count Sebastßun tiloo
expected to arrive at their respective Embassies,taipsliieo-
'
The first Diplomatist has been absent at his POaarabrsee
Hungary (the revenues from which, clear of ineu— .‘r
exceed 100,0001. per annum), above a twelvemonth.. no.'
Lady Ward and her son, the Honourable A'V
Coaw
Ward, arrived at Mivart's Hotel, on Monday, from t
tinent. Am
-11 ilia ea
The Marquis Wellesley has arrived at ".e rettir° t
House, Fulham, to meet the Marchioness, who hagyibers li:,
from the baths of Vichy, in the South of, Franee,for the
Ladyship has been staying during the summer, al
provement of her health, which is in a delicate state',s itiell of
It is said to be the intention of Lord Nugent,coioa
to put him in nomination for Marylebone on seY ew t
age
an election for that borough. Wit% to
Their Majesties and the Court will leaSe f Nov."
Castle, for the Pavilion, at Brighton, on the 15t 0
Wag.
remain there the accustomed time. taw" 1 'e
The Earl and Countess of Carlisle are eAlL,reroobl '
the Speaker of the House of Commons and Mrs. 1"" At
and a select party, at Castle Howard. i ,be Pito
A curious circumstance occurred on boar" w ita
De p,,
Adelaide, Scotch steam-ship, on her voyage &era miss lb,
,London, on Wednesday night last. A rung leclY' last l'e•lotli
and her sister, had taken their passage in the veaseAer serlkbe
and the former, who appeared to be labouring under tO
o'n,
indisposition, gave it out that she was on her, es, is char
metropolis to seek the advice of English physie'ate care 0,0
sequence of the Scotch faculty havino• been unable _ for s°ot,
of the dropsy disorder--a under which she had irenstateoest
time labouring. Her sister confirmed her in tiii_ict of gots
and their story being credited, Miss D. was an 04; se ppebor
to
commiseration among her fellow-passengers. AT.t gca 01
Wednesday night the sisters retired to their cakie,,e stitpr
_Ol
two hours afterwards the passengers were not a steadess:s.o
to hear the cries of a new-born infant. The
o, ,:e lk,lili,
some matrons immediately repaired to the cabin
_Ol ,h
setiaobsla
D., and discovered that the young lady who 5
WaS
ther' an
oral':
afflicted with the dropsy " had just become a ine
quite Igo we,
t too- P ~,,t-given
given birth to a girl. The other young lady was cint' k
of her sister's real situation until her accouchenze. .
ets And 000
The ladies on board converted their handkerctil io,._er (
00,
th the 0 0 is 0
ments into clothing for the babe, which, vn nicat), dello'
had not made any preparation for her confin a
_.,soa
~
..0,
doing well in town. The circumstance created julady i 'ob..,
•unt; sf
conversation and merriment on board. The )o , sore
fortunately not a wife, which may account for ow
served.