The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-03 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Hon. F. D. Ryder, at Hathaway's lintel, Brook-
atreet ; Lord Crewe, at ditto, from the Continent ;
Graham Clarke, Esq,, at ditto, from Kinnersicy Castle,
Herefordshire ; Mrs. Hurt bitwctll, at ditto, from Rome ;
the Rev. James Tomkinson, at ditto, from Datfitld,
Cheshire ; Colonel Tornkins:on, at ditto ; Ernest Walker,
R, • sq., at ditto ; Doctor Adolphus, M. D., at ditto; Mr.,
rs and the.bliss Scotts, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Ilarri-
-100 and family, at Marshall Thompson' Hotel, Cavendish-
r"ne, from their seat, Tolethorpe Hall, Stamford ; the
• Mrs. Spicrs and family, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
-1,,,e81-Pie, at ditto; Walter Ewer, Esq., at ditto, from Dover;
‘;01. and Mrs. Cole, at ditto, from their seat, Woodcot,
near Alresford, Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family, at
ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer MorewoGd and family, st
ditto; Viscount Bolingbroke and the Hon. Miss St. John;
Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart., at Fenton's Hotel ; Mr. and
Mrs. C. Warde, at the London Hotel ; Miss Clif,on, at the
Nurlington Hotel; —Brles. Esq., at Long's Hotel; Col.
Pie:ging, at do. ; Mr. A. Sanford, at ditto ; Mr. and the
Hon. Airs. W. Greve, at the London Hotel ; Sir E. and
Lady Sea.tlie, at Fenton's Hotel ; Colonel and Mrs.
Pratt, the Sari of Lindsey, at Mivart's Hotel; Sir Edvcin
Stanhope, Bart , at Warren's Hotel; Sir John Nl6cdonald;
Mr. Farnham, M.P., at Long's Hotel ; Sir Patrick and
Lady Bellew, at Fenton's Hotel ; Captain Turnor, at
ditto; Mr. Drummond, M. P. at ditto; the Right Hen.
William Peel, at ditto; the Earl and Countess of Winter-
ton, in Great Comberlamd-place, from Shillinglee Park ;
Lieut.-General Sir William Nicolay and suite, from Ports-
mouth ; Mr and Mrs. Heneage, at the Pulteney Hotel ;
Lord and Lady Camperdown and Lady E. Duncan; the
Hon. Mrs. E. Warneford and Lady Wetherall ; the Hon.
Mrs. Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Fietcher Norton; Lord
Andover, Lady Sophia des Vaux, and Miss des Vaux ;
Lady Gore Booth ; Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Langhnm, from
Cottesbrook ; the lion. and Rev. Henry Duneoinloe, Lord
and Lady Clonbrock, in Dover-street; Lord and Lady
.Howard of Effingham; Sir George Beamont, Bart. ;
Ludy Jane Charter 6, Mr. ev.ci. Lady Lonica
DEPARTURES.

The Rev. H. and Mrs. Moore, and Miss Hinekes, from
MarOall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square ; Mr. and
Mrs. 'rod and family, from ditto ; Captain and Mrs.
Peters, from ditto, for the Continent ; D. lloste, Esq.,
from ditto; Lord Wudehouse, from Fenton's Hotel, for
Littkborough Hall, Norfolk; General Count Hartig, and
Count Edmond Hdrtig, from the London Hotel, for South-
ampton ; Colonel Chalmers, from Fenton's ilotcl, for
Leamington Spa ; Mr. and Mrs. Smythe, from Markweli's
Hotel, Grafion-street, for the Continent ; Lord Middle-
ton, from Thomas's Hotel, for Pepper, Harrow; Colonel
Sir Michael Cleagh, 86th Regimen., for Lancashire ;
Lord Chelsea, for the College, Durham; Mr. Wyndham,
M. P, from the Pulteney Hotel, for Salisbury ; Mr.
Sotheron, M. P., for Wilts; Lord and Lady Belmore,
from the S ,ckville Hotel, for the West Cliff, at Cowes ;
%ord and Lady Albemarle, for the Stud House, Hampton
C 'gun ; Lord Folkestone., for Longford Castle, Wilts ;
L0..41 Crichton, from Long's Hotel, for Germany; Lady
and Miss Harley. for Weymouth; the Countess Nelson
and and Mrs. Matcham, for Trafalgar Park, near
Salis,:nkry ; the don. Colonel Howard, for Ashtead Park ;
Walter Long, Esq., M P., for Wilts; the
,Earl and
Countess of Kenmore. fur the Park Hotel, Norwood ;
Admiral Charles Nugent, for Dorsetshire.

-
DOVER, JUNE 2.—The Earl of Durham ar•
rived last even,ngs with the Countess and family at the York
Hotel, with th e intention of embarking this morning for Os-
tend, oo their way to Carlsbad, but we regret to state the Earl
5550 unwell that their departure has been deferred for the pre-
Sent,
and a houre. on Waterloo-crescent has been to-day en-
raged .or their reception.
MADEMOISELLE It ACIIEL.—This popular and
.interesting young lacif was to bare been married to M. De-
Aouve-Deminques, of the National, Republican print, but
Volitical influences were exercised to more to the tragedian
14 titer interests at Court would be irjored by the union ; and
begouve-Denunques having had a hint to this effect, imme-
-cliately absolved her from the engagement. The affair is thus
entirely broken off, and she has departed to fulfil her other
kup,agements.
THE LATE WALTER DE WINTON, ESQ.,
lamented gentleman; whose decease in the prime
ai life, at Maeslough Castle, Radnor, we announced yesterday,
'ava s nephew of Viscount Hereford, and has left an infant family
by his lady, daughter of the Rev. J Collinson. In 1839 he
assumed the name De Winton, in lieu of Wilkins, by royal
licence. The death of Mr. De Winton will be felt in large
district of country, as the liberality with which he expended a
lnicedachis
princely income toss highly beneficial io the agricultural and
uMtercial community.

LONDON :
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1840.

The Bishop of EXETER has rot yet had enough of
Canada, and on Friday week is to put a question to
Viscount NIELBOURNL, which meats, make a long
speech relative to the incorporation of the monks of
St. Sulpice.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, having been in-
formed that negotiations to settle the claims of the
Anglo-Spanish Legion were still going on, postponed
his motion on this subject, which stood for Thursday
nest. _ _

The Marquis of BREADALBANE, in presenting. peti-
tions against inrusioa, declared that the pastors of the
Kirk would neglect their duty, if they did not endca•
voqr to maintain the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the
Kirk—in other words, the Noble Marquis, was under-
stood to defend the Kirk for opposing and resisting Lhe
law. But If the Kirk may do this, why may not the
Chartists?

The Earl of ABERDEEN iosistcd on the propriety of
the Church obeying the law, and made a statement
which we hope Bishop PHILYOTTS heard, and which
ought to be engraved on the mitre of every Bishop.
" As a Church of CHRIST," said the Noble Earl, " the
Kirk may exist without the law ; hut as a national
Church and maintained by the law, she must obey the
law," When a Church condescends, therefore, to be-
come national it loses the character of CutusT's Church
and becomes a law Church. It deposes CHRIST and
sets up the Houses of Parliament. Bishop PHILPOTTS
and the rest of the national clergy, sell their SAVIOUR
for a mess of pottage.
The Earl of CAMPERDOWN deprecated the course
pursued by the K.rk as calculated to separate her from
the State, or, according to the Earl of ABERDEEN, re-
store her to be the Kirk of CHRIST, and regretted to see
the condition in which the Assembly had placed itself.
Lord BROUGHAM slid the majority of the Kirk was
not opposed to the law, it was only the majority of the
Assembly.
Lord "LYNDHURST, in moving fora copy of the Treaty
Mr. I\l'GßEGoa had negotiated at Naples, and the cor-
respondence on that subject, made one of his usual at-
tacks on the Ministers. He contrasted their demands
for information when in opposition with their repugnance
to afford it in office. He blamed them for mat ratifying
the Treaty which Mr. M`tißr.uor, had concluded,
which the Noble Lord said was much desired by all the
merchants, to whom it gave satisfaction. Adopting the
opinioas, and imitating the slimy, of the CARGILLS and the
UNQUIIART3, he declared that our commercial interests
had been Facririced, and that other nations had tri-
umphed over us. The Noble. Lord thundered in his
speech against the Sulphur monopoly, and we may there-
fore expect the Noble and Learned Lord to help us in
denouncing the Bank of England monopoly, and that still
more mischievous and rascally monopoly, the Corn-laws.
Viscount MELsouRNE, In reply, admitted that he
bad aesented formerly to lay the treaty in question