The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-15 00:00:00

DEPARTURES

The Earl of March, from Portland-place, for Goodwood
Park, Sussex; Viscount Cantilupe, M.P., from Urper Gros-
venor-street, for Buckhurst Park, Sussex ; the Earl of Fingal],
from Upper Brook-street, for Killeen Castle, his seat in Ire-
land ; Lord and Lady Ashburton, and the Hon. Misses Baring,
from Bath House, for the Grange, Hants ; Lord and Lady
Braybrooke, from Burlington-street, for Audley End, Essex ;
the Duke of Buckingham. from Pall-mall, for Stowe; Lady
Elizabeth Fielding,, and Miss Fielding, from Sackville. street,
for Laycock Abbey, Wilts ; the Duke of Norfolk, from St.
James's-square, for Fornham Hall, near Bury St. Edmunds;
Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, from Beaufort House, for New-
market; Lord and Lady Daere, from Chesterfleld-street,M ay-fair, •
for their seat in Ilerts ; Earl of Jersey and Viscount Villiers,
from Berkeley-square, for Cambridgeshire ; Earl and Countess
Craven, from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for The Grove,
near Watford, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Clarcn.
don ; Lord Fitzgerald, from Whitehall-place, on a tour ; the
Marquis of Bute, from Campden Hill, for Cardiff Castle, his
seat in Wales ; Lord Charles Fitzroy, M.P., from Burlington
House, for Euston Hall, the Duke of Grafton's seat, near
Thetford ; the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, from St.
James's-square, for Newmarket ; the Marquis of Breadalbane,
for Langton Hall, Berwickshire ; Lord Gar-
vfraogmli, Park-lane,
n
mk-ia Portman-square, for Garvagh House, London-
derry ; Viscount and Viscountess Barrington, from Cavendish-
square, for their seat in Berks ; Lord Arthur Lennox, M.P.,
for Sussex; the Dowager Lady Ramsden, from Piccadilly, for
Cheltenham, to join Lady Mulcaster ; Viscount Burghersh, from
Harley-street, for Brighton ; Viscount and Viscountess Milton,
from Grosvenor-square, for Milton House, near Peterborough ;
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard,from Fladong's Hotel, for Scratteft
Hall, Leicestershire; Mr. George and Miss Thring, from ditto,
for Frome, Somersetshire ; Mrs. and Miss Sheldon, from ditto,
for Brighton; William Wells, Esq.. from ditto, for Redleaf,
near Penshurst, Kent; Colonel Barron, from ditto, for Chel-
tenham ; George Wood, Esq., from ditto, for Ottershaw Park,
near Chertsey, Surrey ; Charles Neville, Esq., from ditto, for
Neville Hall, Leicestershire ; James Erskine, Esq., from ditto,
for Cheltenham ; Charles Barham, Esq., from ditto ; Easing-
ton Watson, Esq., from ditto, - Cobb, Esq., Mrs. Cobb
and Family, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel ' • W. L. E.
Bulwer, Esq., from ditto; Sir G. Clerk, Bart, M.P., from
ditto, for Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman and Family,
from the Gloucester Hotel, Piccadilly ; Major and Mrs.
Thorne, from ditto; Rev. Mr. Strong from ditto.
CHANCS.S.
The Earl and Countess of Jennyn, at Ickworth Park, near
Bury St. Edmunds, from Belvoir Castle,.the seat of the Duke
of Rutland ; the Duchess of Bedford, at. 'Windsor Castle, from
cisTyaarrdßs ; A oznyiisn e,.. fnrotm a t,n•idsit Viscountess
to
Ports-
mouth
Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire; Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart.,
'..\1.P., at Glenn,
i,lvni„„iit
}isi seatip
Boyle, at Castle Martyr, near Cork, from a visit to the Mar-
quis of Waterford, at. Currawghiimiiioorky
fcr:,:annlilt:lcVlealinbaitebeerrkiftolgrdesh;
irtehe;
Duke of Portland, at Newmarket, Abbey,
Thompson, at Milton House, near '
Notts ; Lord and Lady Rayseenastwiourt\l‘i:oaricieds
ttehreshHiroen, bliss.from toLwind-.
dill, at Percy's Cross, Fulham, from a visit to the Earl and
, Sussex.
tCh:oeuEntaersls
Peter_l of Fitzwilliam ; the
!)orougli, on ..
from the Duke Dowager
Dirdiess of Richmond, . , of Rutland's, Belv '
to tie Duke of Richmond s, Goodwood
Mr . and
inad:r:r:y. yi
etT. koalttl his
naetp 1_,,., a I
cur
Castle,

sc EvErt SINCE HE WAS A PUPPY,"—
There
oat the principal Sterne coffee-rom inn where
was a
re-
sided, about the time be wrote " Tristram Shandy," where
gentlemen who frequented the house might read the
newspapers. One of the greatest enjoyments of Sterne's
life was spending an inoffensive hour in a snug corner of
this room. There was a troop of horse at that time quar-
tered in the town ; one of the officers was a gay young
remarkable for his
dgboyodtheciufraelictiienst.ereTouhrisseofthe world, but not
young gentleman. was
destitute man.,
s Pc
jol ef
freedom of speech,
reflec-
tions
on
the eleig)'• Yorick was cfteu obliged to hear
toests be couldand conversations shocking to
not approve, cony •
Captain,and pointed
the ear of delicacy, and was frequently under the neces-
sity of removing. his scat, or pretending deafness. The
resols ing this conduct should no longer
avail him, seated himself by Yorick, so as to pre-
vent Lis retreat, and immediately began a profane, in.
decent tale, at the expense of the clerical profession, with
his eyes steadfastly fixed on Yorick, who pretended not t,
notice his ill manners; when that :became impossible b
turned to the military intruder and gravely said, " SA
story. My father is an officer, and is s
I'll tell you my
brave himself, that he is fond of everything else that
brave, even his dog. You must know we have at tb
spirited, and the beet natured that can be im
g
time one of the finest creatures of his kind in the won],
the mod
; so
lively that he charms everybody ; but he has
cursed trick that throws a shade over all his good qual
ne
ti,,." ~ Pray, what may that be?" interrogated tl
officer. " lle never sees a clergyman, but he instant
flies it him," an.wered Yorick. " How long has he In
that trick ?" " Why, Sir," replied the divine, " ever sin,
he was puppy !" The man of war for once blushed, an
afer a pause, said, `• Doctor, I thank you for your hint.
give me your hand, I will never rail at a parson again."