The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-19 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Marquis of Camden, at his sent, the Wilderness,
Kent, from Bath ; the Marquis of Anglesey, at his seat, Beau
Desert, Staffordshire, from a tower; the Marquis of Lothian,
from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Earl Bathurst's
seat, Cirencester, Gloucesteraiiire, the Earl and Countess of
Jersey, at the Earl of Carnarvon's seat, High Clete, Berk*,
from Southampton ; tbe Earl and Countess of Falmouth at their
seat, Tregothan, Cornwall, from a tour; Lord Hothain,
from town, for Leominster, to visit his Constituents, at that
place ; Sir Thomas Farquhar, Bart. for Kent ; W. I'. Honey-
wood, Esq. for his seat, Mark's Hall, Essex; Captain and Mrs.
Barrow, for Brighton ; Captain York, at Blake's Hotel, Jer-
myn-street, from a tour; Captain Napier, at the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Paris ; Captain Field, at ditto,
front a tour; the Hon. George Petre, at the Clarendon Hotel,
Bond-street, from a tour ; the Hon. Thomas Veitey, at ditto ;
John Wortley, Esq. at ditto,
from Oxford; Mr. and Mrs.
11iyr.?, from the Pulteney Hotel, for their seat in Berko ; Cap-
tain Croft, R.N4 from ditto, for Plymouth.

Sir John and Lady Shelley have invited a distinguished party
to Meresfield, to meet his !loyal Highness the Duke of York,
on a shooting party for next week.
Lord Cowper will entertain a large
party of fashionables at
pansanger, next week.

ELOPEMENT INTEnourrEn.—On Wednesday morning
Mr. John Joseph Pim, of Mecklenburgh.. treet, Dublin, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mowlds, of North Cumberlamtetreet, ar-
rived at Shanahan's Hotel, in this city. After exchanging
horses they immediately drove off for Dunmore, where they
were, in consequence of the non-arrival of the steam packets,
obliged to sojourn at Cherry's hotel, until Sawnlay morn-
ing, when they were overtaken by the Lady's husband,
Mr. George Frederick Mowlds, a respectable Solicitor, ac-
companied by another professional Gentleman. An unplea-
sant, and rather violent, rencontre took place between the
parties. Mr. G. F. Mowlds seized upon a box, which it is
said, contained a good deal of property; and with the rest, a
gold watch that had been carried off by his wife.—He had Mr.
Pint arrested on a charge of robbery. About noon, on Satur-
day, the parties came up here from Dumnore, accompanied by
two of the police, and appeared before Henry Alcock, Esq., a
Magistrate, who, upon Investigating the charge, and not deem-
ing it sufficiently supported, discharged Mr.. Pim. Mr. and
Mrs. Mowlds shortly after set off for Dublin, and Mr. l'iu re-
turned to Dunmore, on his way to England. Mrs. Mowlds
has a family. Mr. Pim is but twenty-three years of age, and
is said to hare little or no property.—(Waterford Mirror,
Nov. 15.)

The Princess Soput A and the Princess SONS! A
MATILDA visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER
and the Princess - AUGUSTA yi:sterday. The
Princess SOPHIA MATILDA came to town ex-
pressly for the purpose of visiting the Royal
Duchess.—The answer given to the numerous in-
quiries after the Duchess of GLOUCESTER yester-
day Was, that her Royal Highness was a little
better.
Itt consequence of a petition to the- Earl of
nAu*woon, the Lord Lieutenant of this Riding, from the
prisoners confined for debt in the gaol of the prison belonging
to the. Court of Request's at Bradford, four Magistrates, at-
' tended by a number of the Commissioners, visits] that gaol
on Thursday, the 211th ultimo, when the situation of the
debtors was found to be very deplorable ; one of them was
actually in irons—others, we hear, lay five in a bed ! and
in many respects the state of the gaol was highly incon-
sistent with the proper regulations of prison-discipline.—
On incOry, it appeared that this punishment had not
been inflicted by the gaoler, but by the bailiff; who,
though he does not live near the prison, was accustomed to
the door, and take the key with him. It is proper
d, that the unfortunate man tints manacled could be con-
finedto lock up-
- here for no other offence than because be could not pay
a debt under fury shillings. Orders were of course instantly
given to take off tis irons. The superintendence of this prison
does not belong to the Magistrates, but to the Commissioners.
—(Sheffickl ..46trfiser.)
It is well known (says a French Paper) that
when Major-General MARTIN died a few years
-ago, in India,
.
t J
he bequeathed his immense fortune,
sto he
Lyons
one million eight hundred thousand fie
ranecxs,peuclt" :
ea
wards of 700,0001. sterling, to the city
of Lyons
n dtth. theset
the
Public
i r cum st a
Administrationn circumstances,
it was
would, by acts of benevolence, be carrying into
effect the, very humane intentions of the testator.
The first thing they have done took place on St.
Charles Day, when they deposited the sum of
60,000 franc- with the Commissioners of the
Hospitals, for the - purpose of relieving poor
debtors;
On Sunday week a most melancholy accident
occurred at Mr. Adams's, of Swanuington. A
female, servant took front a-- drawer a loaded
pistol while she laid some linen up, but in re-
placing the pistol, it went off, an its contents
entered behind the ear, and passed through the
head of -a boy three years of age, who survived
the accident about three hours. Jurors' ver-
dict Accidental Death.