The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-29 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Manch,ster, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle,
Huntingdonshire; Lord De Roos, from Park-place, St. James's,
for Brighton ; Lord and Lady Delamere, and the Hon. Mrs.
Chohneley, from the Duke of Rutland's seat, Belvoir Castle,
for Cheshire; the Earl and Countess of Bradford, for their seat,
in Stafford-hire; Mr. and Mrs. Vansittart, and Miss Crosby,
from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Chichester; Mr. and Mrs.
Molyneux, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Guil.
ford; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hand, from ditto, for ditto;
Hubert Gatton, Esq., from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and,
Davies-streets, for his seat. Warley Hall, Salop ; Arthur
Aston, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton; the Archbishop of
Dublin, from Sloane-street, for Tonbridge Wells; the Marquis
of Winchester, from Cavendish.square, for Amport.park ; Mr.
and the Honourable Mrs. E. Spalding, from Berkeley-
square, for Arthingworth, Northamptonshire; Lord and Lady
Carteret, for Ampthill-park ; Sir Frederick Johnstone,
for Melton Mowbray ; Lady Coutts Trotter, from Grosvenor_
square, for Hastings ; Mr. N. Sutton, for Loungeville
Lodge; Lord Dungarvan, for Leamington Spa; Sir W. and
Lady Clayton, from Harleyford, for Boulogne; Mr. and Mrs. Rice
Clayton, from ditto, for ditto; Lord Montague, from Hamilton-
place,for Ditton-park ; Viscount Dillon, from Regent-street,
for Ditchley-park ; the Rev. Edward and Mrs. Fane, for Ful.
beck ; Mr. Seymour Hamilton, for Boulogne-sur-Mer ; Gene.
ral Sir Fitzroy Maclean, from Cadogan-place, for Oxford ; Sir
Thomas Winnington, from Albemarle-street, for Portsmouth ;
Mrs. Bateman and Miss Tebb, from Fladong's Hotel, for
Derby ; John Hyde, Esq., and Mrs. Hyde, from ditto, for
Faversham; Moses Steven, Esq., and the Misses Steven, from
ditto, for Oxford ; Danial Pugh, Esq., M.P., from ditto, for ditto;
Captain Stuart, Rev. Mr. Shannon, J. P. Grant, Esq., and Mrs.
Grant, from ditto, on a tour; Martin Stapylton, Esq., from
ditto, for Durham; Hon. Mr. Dutton, from ditto, for Oxford;
G. D. Bartholomew, Esq., and Mrs. Bartholomew, from ditto ;
Major Price, from ditto.

CURIOUS MATRIMONIAL CASE.—In the
end of December last tile bans of marriage be,ween a
weaver of the name of JOHN REITH and his sweetheart
were duly proclaimed in the church of Old Machar, but
owing 'o the interference of the friends of the bride, the
marriage ceremony was nor performed. The weaver, feel.
ihg insulted, paid his addresses to► a widow, who, nothing

)(oh, accompaniel him and two witnesses to the tesidence
of the Rev. HUGH HART On producing the cet tificat,
of proclamation with his first love, the weaver and the
widow were, alter the usual preliminaries, duly decl treo
married persons, for which good turn the moderate fee of
Is. was paid. The affair having come to the knowledge
of the public authorities, the lately married couple were
taken before the Sheriff on Wednesday, when they were
committed for trial on a charge of fraud and wilful impo-
sition.— Scotsman.

IRON TRADE.—The late advances upon
iron, we are happy to state, are full) maintained, and a
further one, we are advised by a StAfordshire correspon-
dent, is in contemplation in that pa of the kingdom.
The present price of bar-iron, 61., at Newport and Cardiff
is still, however, a very low one, when compared with the
rate at which this imprtant article of our manufacture
has usually been shipped from the respective iron pons of
South Wales. A correspondent, who resides near the
Maestec Iron Not ks, Morgan, says, The quantity of
i(pie) that has been exported from this place during
the
elest year to the coast of France alone exec-ds 7,000
tons, and large orders of Castings, gas pipes, &c., have
been executed for different parts of England and Leland.
Orders are received daily, and trade seems to revive to its
former state. The Company have also found a very supe-
rior vein of bituminous coal, for which a very ready sale
in the L •ndon and o her markets has teen obtained, and
they intend shipping 150 tons daily.—Cambrian.

On Ftiday last Mr. JAM ES M‘RosTIE, farmer
at Druinwhare, about three miles from Critff, met with
a serious and neatly fatal accident. While engaged at the
thrashing-mill, mil endeavouring to clear away some
straw which had got entangled about the machinery, one
of his hands was unfortunately caught hold of , y the
roller., when the arm was speedily pulled in a. far as the
shoulder. One of the servants hearing the alarm, and
su.pecting something to he wrong, had the presence of
mind instantly to turn off the water, which, in all pro-
bability, was the means of savin, the unfortunate man's
life. So firmly was the arm jammed between the rollers,
that several efforts to free it were found unavaiing ; nor
was it until one of the posts, into Which the rollers were
fixed, was cut away that the sufferer was relieved from
his painful situation. Medical aid was quickly procured,
but the arm was found to be mangled in such a manner
as to render immediate amputation indispensable. The
arm was accordingly cut off a little below the
shoulder—an operation which the unfortunate gentleman
susta ned with the greatest fortitude. Mr. M'ElosnE,
although in a weak state from the severity of his suffering,
is, we are glad to learn, in a fair way of recovery.—
Stirling .Journal.