The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-28 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol and family, from
St. James's•square, for Brighton; Lord and Lady John
Thynne, from Mr. Byng's, in St. James's-square, for Glaston-
bury ; the Hon. Charles Compton Cavendish and Lady Cathe-
rine for Latimers, for the season; C. Kemeys Tynte, Esq.,
M. P., for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Armstrong for Dublin ;
Captain Coleman for Dublin ; Captain Dunlop for Brussels;
Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Hawkins for Bath ; Major and Mrs.
Herbert for Brighton ; Captain Oliphant for Dover ; Captain
Wallace for Dublin ; Captain Montgomery for the Nether-
lands ; Major and Mrs. Wilmot for Canterbury ; the Hon.
W. Burnell, from Thomas's Hotel, for Torquay ; Mr. and
Mrs. Buller and family, from ditto, for Woodchester ; the
Rev. Dr. Marryat and family, from ditto, for Hampshire ;
E. B. Beaumont, Esq., from ditto, for Southampton ; Mr.
Henry Oglander, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. Lane, from
ditto, for Worthing.

Lord Palmerston, during the late Musical Festival
at Winchester, was the guest of the Rev. Thomas Gamier,
one of the Cathedral Prebends.

The Marquis of Hertford and suite have left
Brussels for Paris.

The Marquis of Graham has taken a house in
Grosvenor-street. In a few days his Lordship will bring
home his bride from Bedsbury Park, in Kent.
The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and the
Marquis of Stafford are daily expected to leave Gowran
Castle for Besborough, on a visit to Lord Duncannon. Her
Grace has been indisposed during her stay at the Castle ;
but we are happy to state she has perfectly recovered.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne are
not expected to return from the Continent until December.
The Hon. John Fox Strangways, the successor of the late
lamented Ear] of Kerry in the representation of Calne, is
brother by half-blood of the Marchioness of Lansdowne.
On Saturday afternoon, the Duke and Duchess of
Somerset passed through Greenock, for Ardgown, on a visit
to Sir M. S. Stewart, M.P., the Duke's brother-in-law.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde are
now on a visit to Sir John and Lady Burke, at Marble
Hill, Galway, where Sir Percy Nugent, Sir John Kennedy,
and a select party arc being entertained by Sir John and
his Lady.

The deceased Countess Howe was the mother of ten
children. Her Ladyship died from extreme debility.
Lord Viscount Glenlyon is quite recovered from an
intermittent fever, which had confined him to his bed for
many weeks.

Lord Wriothesley Russell intends to sojourn at
Hastings, with his family, for the benefit of the sea air.
Lord Melbourne dined with Lord Holland, at his
Lordship's house in Snuth-street, on Wednesday evening,
and subsequently left town for Brocket Hall. Lord Alinto
and Lord John Russell were also of the party.
Colonel Fox, of the first battalion of Grenadier
Guards, is appointed to the command of the detachment
of that regiment, which is to perform duty at Woolwich,
during the absence of the division of marines, on foreign
service.

The Hon. Edward Ellis has arrived from Canada,
in the Gladiator, having executed his political commission
to Canada to his entire satisfaction. It is rumoured that
Mr. Ellice recommends a union of the two provinces, Mr.
Ellice had a fall from a carriage in Canada, but the injury
was trivial.

The Marquis of Waterford, accompanied by his
brother, .Lord John Beresford, arrived at Waterford on
Saturday morning in his yacht the Gem. His Lordship
spent the summer in the Mediterranean. He made the
voyage from Gibraltar to Waterford in the short space of
seven days. Among the many curiosities which his Lord-
ship has brought home, are three young lions, together
with the furs and skins of several animals collected on the
African shores. The lions are very fine ; they consume a
sheep per day.

: -
Sir -Augustus and Lady Clifford, Lady Miles, Ma-
jor Shirley, Colonel and Mrs. Todd, Captain Kenslow,
Captain Nepean, Rev. G. Pochard, and Rev. Mr. Craw-
ley, are amongst the recent arrivals at Weymouth.
It was not the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, but the
Rev. E. C. Plumptre, Master of University College, Ox-
ford, who on Wednesday last, with a deputation of the
Fellows of that Society, waited upon the Lord Chancellor,
to receive the usual confirmation of his appointment from
his Lordship as Visitor of the College.
The remains of Lady Elliot, which had been
brought from England to Stobbs Castle, were deposited on
Monday in the ancient vault of the Eliot family in Carers
Church. It being wished that the funeral should be strictly
private, it was attended only by the nearest relatives of the
deceased, and the tenantry upon the estates.