The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-20 00:00:00

CHANGES.

Lord and Lady Rivers, at Brighton, from their seat, Mistley
Hall, Essex ; Lord and Lady Erncst Bruce, on a visit to
Earl and Countess Bruce, at Savenache Lodge, near Marl-
borough, from Tottenham Park, the seat of the Marquis of
Ailesbury ; Lord and Lady Carteret, at Bath, from a visit to
the Marchioness of Bath, at the family seat, Longleat, near
Warminster; the Earl of Longford, at Madresfield Court,
Worcestershire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Beau-
champ, from his seat Pakenham Hall, Castlepollard Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Manning, at their seat in Cheshire, from a visit
to &iron and Baroness Dimsdale, at Camfield-place, Hcrts ;
the !Bishop of Rochester and Lady Sarah Murray, at the
Deanery, Worcester, from a visit to Sir John Mordaunt,
Bart., M. P., and Lady Mordaunt, at Walton Hall, their
seat near Stratford-on-Avon; the Duke of Rutland, at Bel-
voir Castle, from Cambridgeshire; the Bishop of Barbadoes,
.at Bath, from a tour in Devonshire; the Dowager-Countess
Craven and the Honourable Miss Craven, on a tour of
visits, from a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of
Ailesbury, at Tottenham Park, Wilts; Viscount Duncan
at Bath, from Warwickshire ; the Earl and Conntess of
Lovelace, at their seat Ockham Park, from a visit to Mr. E.
Sandford, M. P., at Nynehead Court, Somerset ; Lord By-
ron, at his seat near Chesterfield, from attendance or. her Ma.
jesty at Windsor Castle ; Sir Edward and Lady King, at
Paris, from Bellair House, Devonshire ; Lord and Lady
Rolle, at Stevenstone, near Great Torrington, from their seat
Bicton Lodge ; Mr. Lawrence and Lady Jane Peel, at
Brighton, from a visit to Lord and Lady Henley; Viscount
and Viscountess Chelsea, at Naples, from Rome.
DEPARTURES. _ _ _

.
Arthur Nugent, Esq., for Dublin ; G. Pollard, Esq., for
Yorkshire ; Rev. C. Fryer, for Cheltenham ; J. Clarke,
Esq., for Wiltshire ; Lord Haddo, from Argyle House, for
Brighton; Lord Sandys, from Curzon street, for his seat
Ombersley Court, Worcestershire ; Baron and Baroness Dims-
dale, from Mivart's Hotel, for their seat Camfield Place,
Huts; the Countess of Montalembert, from Hanover.square,
for Sussex ; Lord Brooke, from Carlton-gardens, for Ox-
ford ; Lady Charles Somerset, from Great Cumberland-street,
for Brighton.

Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby are expected
on the Terrace, Piccadilly, to-day, from Drummond Castle,
Perthshire. The Noble Lord and Lady with their family
will pass the approaching Christmas at their seat, Grims-
thorpe, in Lincolnshire.
Lady Beresford arrived last week in Paris, at the
Hotel Windsor, rue de Rivoli, for the winter.
The Earl and Countcss of Wilton have left Heaton
Park, Lancashire, for the Noble Earl's hunting box, Eger-
ton Lodge, Melton Mowbray.

Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence and Mr. Wombwell left
town, yesterday, on a visit to the Earl of Stradbroke, at
Henham Park, Suffolk.

The Duke of Richmond, before leaving Gordon
Castle, gave an entertainment to his tenantry at the Castle.
It took place in the fine old banqueting hall, and his Grace
conducted himself in the most urbane manner to his poor as
well as rich guests.
There is an on dit about that Lord Castlereagh is
suffering severely from the wound he received in his duel
with Mons. tie Melcy, husband of Madlle. Grisi. The gos-
sip is that the ball entered at the wrist, and passed along
the arm to the elbow, where it touched the bone ; the
wound, however, healed very favourably, and no inconve-
nience was experienced until very lately, when, owing to
the extreme irritation caused by some splinter that was not
observed, the whole has been obliged to be laid open, in
order to extract it, and the Noble Lord is now suffering
under the operation.—Cheltenham Looker-on.

We are happy to hear of the slow but certain reco-
very of Sir Charles Paget, who has been indisposed at his
seat in Hampshire.

The Presidents of the provinces of Prussia, Posen,
Silesia, the Rhenish Provinces, and Westphalia, have been
summoned to Berlin to give their opinion upon the law
which is to fix for the future the relation of the Romish
clergy to the state.—Hamburgh Paper.
LOWESBY HALL, MELTON MOWBRAY.—Lord
Suffield is keeping open house to the noblemen and gen-
tlemen who hunt with his fine hounds. Lord Macdonald,
Hon. Mr. Villiers, Mr. Massey Stanley, &c., have joined
the hunt. At present the hounds have had but little busi-
ness. although they muster five times during the week.
BELvoift CASTLE.--The Honourable C. S. and
Lady Emeline Stuart Wortley have arrived on a visit to
the Duke of Rutland. A large circle will shortly assemble.
The Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel will not ar-
rive until the latter end of the ensuing month.

•-•- _
Dr. Southey, the poet, has returned to his beautiful
seat in Cumberland, from the Continent.

This day fortnight Parliament will be further pro-
rogued. It is expected that the day when it will assemble
for the despatch of business will be settled at the Cabinet
Council, to be held this week, when all the Cabinet Minis-
ters will attend.

The India mail, which was looked for yesterday
morning, has not arrived. A steamer was to have left
Bombay on the 4th of October. If she left on that day
she would have reached Suez on the 24th, in time for Mr.
Waghorn's letters to have got to Alexandria, and to have
been forwarded by the Marseilles steamer. At present it
is not likely that we shall receive any accounts from India
before the 27th of this month.
REPORTED BANISHMENT OF THE 15TH Hus-
SARS.—It is hinted that the recent exhibibition of the
officers of the 15th Hussars at Glasgow has sealed the fate
of that regiment, and insured its departure for India early
in the spring. The many times it has been before the
country, in situations far from soldierlike, has procured so
many marks at the Horse Guards as to out-number those of
any other cavalry regiment in the service, and suggest the
necessity of sending them to rusticate in the East for a few
years, and where, perhaps, they may have more to occupy
them than the sublime pastime of dog-fighting or waltzing
on horseback through arcades, to the imminent danger of
the lives of her Majesty's subjects.—Caledonian Mercury.
[The conduct of a few young officers in the 15th has been,
as stated, reported through the proper authorities in Scot-
land to the Horse Guards ; but the fact that the regiment
is about proceeding to India has no reference to the con-
duct of those young gentlemen. It has been for some time
past the first cavalry regiment for India.]
Letters from Malta, to the 4th inst.., mention the
arrival of her Majesty's steamer Rhadamanthus, with de-
spatches from Sir R. Stopford. The steamer left the Ad-
miral on the 26th ult., .on which day the British squadron
was still at Ourlac. On the following day (the 27th),
the Princess Charlotte, the Minden, the Vanguard, and the
Asia, were to sail for Malta, touching at Paros. The
Bellerophon was to return to Athens. The Rodney, the
Talavera, and the Pembroke (the two first having just
joined the fleet), were to continue with the Capitan Pacha
until the return of the Ottoman fleet to Constantinople.
The three last-named vessels, it was expected, would spend
the winter at Smyrna. On the 26th of October Sir R.
Stopford and all the Captains of the British vessels were
invited to dinner an board the Turkish Admiral's vessel.
The entertainment is described as having been of more
than usual magnificence, and the most perfect cordia'ity is
said to have reigned between the officers of both nations.
The Capitan Pacha presented Sir R. Stopford with a pipe
richly set with jewels. Commander Walker, of the Van-
guard, is said to have been invited by the Capitan Pacha
to take the command of a Turkish ship of the line, the
Sultan Mahmoud, of 130 guns. The invitation, it is be-
t lieved, will be accepted, as soon as the permission of the
British Government has been obtained.
Such is the failure of the apple crop in some parts
of Dorsetshire, that in orchards of thirty or forty acres
there is not a bushel of fruit.

THE SVN, LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, is:jB.