The Sun.
London, England, 1840-08-21 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
/3 Thomas Fortescue, Esq., M. P., of Ravensdale, at the
peurlington Hotel; Count de Doudeville and suite, at
liolit°4's Hotel ; Mr. Buck, M.P., at the Clarendon
L tel; Mr. and Lady Anne Mackenzie ; the Earl of
level"e ; Captain Robinson, 16th Lancers, at the Bur-
-1-" Von Hotel, from India ; Mr. Alston, M.P.

DEPARTURES.
Sit Thomas Thompson, Bart., from the Burlington
Hotel ; Lord Harry Vane, from Fenton's Hotel, for Raby
for Castle ; the Right Hon. Charles Shaw Lefevre and family,
Heckfield Court ; Sir Warren Peacocke, for St.
etinard's ; Mr. Hutton, M. P., for ditto ; the Hon. Mrs.
nliffe Wiley and Miss Crewe, for Staffordshire ; Lady
Matilda Wynyard, for Oxfordshire; Lord and Lady Nor-
-1:23'8, for ditto ; the Hon. Captain Bagot, M. P., for the
Continent ; Sir Oswald and Lady Moseley, for Rolleston
pall, Burton-upon-Trent; the Hon. Colonel Greville,
from the Burlington Hotel, for Brighton ; Colonel and
rsl. Maberly, for Cheltenham ; Mr. Baring Hall, M. P.,
111' ditto ; Lady Pullen, for ditto; the Hon. Grantley
GerkeleY, M. P., for Berkeley Castle ; Sir John and Lady
Ijr4rd, from Grillion's Hotel, for Warrington ; Mr.
T 'chards, M.P., for Merionethshire; Sir Benjamin and
l'adY Hall, for Hanover Court.

ARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Tuesday
last was married at Wilton Church, by the Rev. Mr.
bMontgomery, of Bishopstone, the Lady Georgiana Her-
t•daughter of the late Earl of Pembroke, of Leo
Wilton House, to the Earl of Shelburne, son of the Most
'Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne. The bridal guests
arrived at the church at 11 o'clock in the carriages of the
0• ',vager Lady Pembroke, Earl Bruce, the Marquis of
-14 4;Ansdowne, &c., who, together with Lord Dunmore and
Lady, the Hon. Sidney Herbert, M. P., Lord Somerton,
• Lady Bruce, the Hon. T. D. Vesey and Lady, atteraled to
'witness the ceremony. From the church hatch to the
altar was laid a costly drugget, and on each side were the
• officers of the friendly societies of the town, with
their new banners floating in the breeze, and in the inte-
11°r of the church, on both sides of the aisles, were the
aehool children, dressed neatly in new clothing alike, with
garlands of choice flowers in their hands, which, on the
happy couple's return from the altar, were strewed on the
Path over which they had to tread in rich profusion. A
sumptuous dinner was provided for the labouring classes
'within the park, where an illumination was to take place
in the evening, and a ball for the tradesmen of the town
is to take place at the Abbey also this evening. The
bells rung merrily throughout the day, and a band of
Music paraded the streets. WWe have authority to state that there is no foun-
dation for the report that Sir C. Adam is to take the corn-
rnand of the Mediterranean fleet.—Globe.
An accident occurred on the Brighton and
Shoreham Railway on Sunday last, which nearly cost a
• Poor fellow his life. It appears that the train bad stopped
at the Kingston station for a supply of coke, which being
supplied, the engine was again started, when the man's
(his name we have not learnt, but we hear he was the
foreman of the coke-house) cap was blo,vn off his head
and in endeavouring to regain it his foot slipped and the
Nine passed over his leg just above the ancle. The un-
fortunate man was conveyed to the hospital, where his
leg was amputated, and he is now, we are glad to say
'tt doing well.
Amongst the arrivals, during the last week, at the
Castle Hotel, Richmond, are Lord and Lady Holland,
Countess Bathyany and sons, Miss Costello, Mr. Rogers,
Mr. Luttrell, &c.
Lady Dufferin and Clanboyne, sister to the
Queen of Beauty and the Hon. Mrs. Norton, is suffering
from illness at Cobham Lodge. Lord Dufferin and his
eldest son the Hon. Frederick Blackwood have arrived at
Ballyheady, on a visit to Lordship's extensive estates.
The Earl and Countess of Warwick, accompa-
nied by Lord Brooke, and Lady Caroline Neeld, left the
Ship Hotel, Dover, on Monday, for Boulogne-sur-Hera en
route to Paris and the south of Europe.
Lieut.-General M Nair, C. 8., died at his resi-
dence, near Southampton, on Friday last. He was one of
the General Officers receiving reward pensions for ditin -
guished services, and for many years commanded the 90th
Light Infantry.
The Duke of Rutland, at his own cost, has
caused a road to be constructed from Matlock to Bake_
well, which adds greatly to the beauty and convenience Of
the town, which is now full of visitors. Among the latest
arrivals are Lord and Lady Beresford and the Hon.
Messrs. Colborne, sons of General Lord Seaton.