The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-11 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Portland and Lord Henry Bentinck, from
Harcourt House, for Newmarket ; the Duke of Rutland and
the Marquis of Granby, from Bolton-street, for ditto ; the
Earl of Verulam, from Grosvenor.square, for ditto ; the Earl
of Lichfield, from St. James's-square, for ditto; the Marquis
of Tavistock. from Spring-gardens, for ditto ; the Earl of
Uxbridge, from Lord Derby's seat at Knowsley, for ditto; the
Earl of Egremont, from East Lodge, for Petworth ; Lord Ro-
bert Manners, for Newmarket ; Lady Charlotte St. Maur, from
the Duke of Somerset's, Park-lane, for Norris Castle; the
Earl of Stradbroke, for Newmarket; the Countess of Coventry,
from Lower Brook-street, for the Continent; Colonel and
Mrs. Brown, and family, from King-street, Portman-square,
for their seat, Amwell Bury, Herts ; Sir William and Lady
Rolfe, from Gould's (late Hitchcock's), London Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, for Hastings ; T. and W. Smith, Esqrs., from
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Northumberland ; Sir
Henry and Miss Fitzherbert, for Tissington Hall, Derbyshire,
from Hitchcock's St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street; Mr.
and Mrs. Delwyn Lewellyn, from ditto, for the Continent;
Lord Delamere, for his seat, Vale Royal, Cheshire ; Hon. C.
F. Stuart, for Erskine House, N.B. ; Colonel Peel, from
Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, for his seat,
Buckingham House, Norfolk ; John Moore, Esq., for Cowes;
Sir John and Lady Dalrymple, for their seat, Oxendon Castle,
N.B. ; Sir Wm. and Lady Lumley, for their seat in Berks ;
Lady Ann Beresford, for her seat in Surrey ; C. T. Leigh, Esq.,
for Tunbridge Wells ; Messrs. Hartopps, from Symmons's
Hotel, St. James's-street, for the Continent.

The Earl of PLYMOUTH died yesterday, as
well as Lord DOVER ; and, curiously enough, was a
Conservative. Lord PLYMOUTH, also Baron WINDSOR,
of Bradenham, in the county of Buckingham, was born
on the 2d of July, 1789, and succeeded to the family
honours as sixth Earl, at the decease of his father, on the
12th of June, 1799. He married, lin 1611, MARY,
eldest daughter of JOHN FREDERICK, third Duke of
DORSET, by whom he has left no issue. _ _ _

Several large Scotch distillers, accompanied by
Sir JOHN HAY, Bart„ Mr. JAMES BALFOUR, and Capt.
HOLATIO Ross, had an interview this 'turning with the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
The works on the Breakwater are about to
be resumed, which will afford employment to many idle
hands.—Plymouth Chronicle.

There are still eleven public Committees of
the House of Commons sitting.

A revolting case of assault was brought be-
fore the Magistrates of Bourn on Saturday last. A
man (query ? for " all are not men who bear the hu-
man form") named MAwix, of Morton, near Bourne,
was charged with an assault, with an intention to com-
mit a rape on his daughter, about 12 or 13 years of age !
The man has since fled.—Stamford News.
_ _

A son of Lord and Lady DUDLEY STUART,
grandson of LUCIEN BUONAPARTE, is said to offer a sin-
gular likeness of his uncle NAPOLEON. When placed in
the attitude a la Redingotte grise, the little boy presents
an exact miniature of the hero of Marengo. The child is a
frequent guest of his relative, the Duchess of ST. ALBart's,
both at Holly Lodge and Stratton•street.
Would yer honour be pleased to tell us what
a clock it is? quoth an Irishman, who bad just sallied out
of a public-house " wid his skin full." " Just six," re-
plied the person addressed. " Jist six!" continued the
querist ; " why then, yer honour, de ye mane six in the
morning, or six in the evening? for I'm blessed if I know
which."—Scotsman.

At the Staffordshire Sessions, last week, a
man was committed from Wolverhampton for stealing a
few turnip-tops, value one penny ; they were not taken
from the field where the turnips were growing, but cut
from some which were pulled, and thrown in a field for
cattle to eat. The Chairman and Court indignantly re-
fused to go into so contemptible a case.
A forgery was discovered yesterday at the
Bank upon a lady claiming a dividend. When she was
told there was no such account she produced the usual
transfer receipt given to buyers of stock and signed by the
sellers. It turned out, however, that no such sale had
occurred, and that the broker (who has disappeared) had
pocketed her money, and filled up a transfer receipt with
a fictitious seller. The amount is not large, but the loss
is doubtless a severe one by the individual.
The following is the return of the cocking at
Chester between the Earl of DERBY and Gen. YATES :
DEnar 9m.5 b. YATES, Bm.l b. The ancient Kings
of PERSIA had always the number of bottles of wine they
could drink at a sitting engraved on their tombs. Let
the tombs of the Noble Earl and the Gallant General be
engraved with the number of cocks they have sacrificed to
the demon of gambling.
Much dissatisfaction has been excited in Paris
by the tidings that the proposals of the French Govern-
ment for an exchange of newspapers, duty free, has been
rejected by the Administration of Great Britain. The
liberality of the project on the part of France must
weight
evident to all. The English newspapers double the