The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-03 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.

The Earl of Buckinghamshire, Earl of Howth, Right Hon.
Lord Segrave, Right Hon. Lord Ducie, Viscount Francais,
Hon. J. Dutton, Lady, Hereford, Lady Whitecote, Lieut.-
Gen. Sir Thomas Molyneaux, Bart., Sir W. F. Macgregor, Sir
E. Stanhope, Colonel Gore Langton, M.P., Colonel Edwards,
M.P., Colonel Evans, Colonel P. Stewart, Colonel Lloyd, Major
Mackay, Captain Barber, Captain Vaughan, Captain Staunton,
Rev. W. H. Harvey, Rev. Thomas Lewis, Rev. W. Colston,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray, Mr. and Mrs. Lawley, Mr. and Mrs. Berrow, Mr. and Mrs.
Perring, Mr. and Mrs. West and family, Mr. Robinson, M.P.,
Mr. Ruddal Todd, M.P., Mr. Paul, Mr. Commeline, Mr. G.
Barker, Mr. R. Stokes, Mr. Dunlip, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Waley,
Mr. A Gordon, Mr. Hancock, Mr. Eagle, Mr. Fowles, Mr.
Lawrie, Mr. Winter, Mr. Blackman, Mr. Milward, Mr. Moly-
neaux, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Aspinall, Mr. Steele, Mr. Scholfield,
Mr. Chapman, Mr. T. Lindsey, Mr. J. Winter, Mr. Fainbo-
rough, Mr. Monegan, Mr. Allen, Mr. G. Barlow, Mr. Richards,
Mr. E. Waling, Mr. Bodenham, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Townsend,
Mr. Richmond, Mr. Saitmarsh, Mr. Maynard, Mr. Taylor, Mr.
Grant, Mr. Lindow, Mr. Canning, Mr. Crawley, Mr. Roberts,
Mr. Harvey, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Howard, Mr. Garbett, Mr.
Meredith, Mr. Dyer, Mr. Westlake, Mr. Lambert, Mrs. Hick-
man, Mrs, Butler, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Dowdeswell.

His Majesty has been graciously pleased to
ordain and declare that Kenelm Somerville, Esq., a
Captain in the Royal Navy; the. Rev. William So-
merville, Clerk, Rector of Aston Somerville, in the
county of Gloucester ; Mary Digby, wife of the Rev.
Charles Digby, Clerk, Canon of Windsor; Frances
Somerville, spinster : and Dame Julia Valenza Head,
wife of Sir Francis Bond Head, Knight, a Major in
the Army, and Knight of the Piussian Order of Merit,
and of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order; bro-
thers and sisters of Mark Baron Somerville, shall
henceforth have, hold, and enjoy the same titles,
place, pre-eminence, and precedence, as if their late
father, the Hon. Hugh Somerville, had succeeded to
the title and dignity of Baron Somerville.

YORK CoiuirN.—This was the day fixed
for placing the colossal statue of the late Duke of York
at the top of the column erected on Carlton-House
Terrace, but the preparations are not yet ready, and
the ceremony has been deferred until next week, when
it will certainly take place, and the guards have re-
ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness to attend
on the occasion. The scaffolding around the column,
which is curiously constructed and exceedingly strong,
will be finished on Saturday, and it will occupy about
five-hours to raise the statue from the ground to the
place destined for its final elevation, and it will be
rested but once on a platform by the workmen during
its lofty assent. The mantle of the statue is very
large, and is that of the Order of the Garter ; but the
figure is represented dressed in boots, which have a
bad effect. Yesterday the workmen were employed
in finishing the platform near the top of the column,
and in preparing the block on which the statue will be
placed.
Lord Durham, since his arrival in Paris, has
been busily occupied in the investigation of the com-
mercial question, in all its bearings, between the two
countries. His Lordship has been in communication
with those persons who have taken an active part in
the discussion, and who, by their knowledge and posi-
tion, give to their opinions the highest value. He has
frankly stated the reasonable demands and expecta-
tions of England, and, there is good reason to believe,
with very useful results. Lord Durham and Dr. Bow-
ring have long and frequent interviews.— Galignani.
CONSERVATIVE GLUB.—We understand
that the Conservatives of Lincoln are about to form
themselves into a Guardian Club, on a similar plan to
that of the Boston Guardian Club.—Boston Herald.

SUTHERLAND HOUSE, IN THE GREEN
PARK.—The roof now presents an extraordinary ap-
pearance. Such a mass of seaffolding projecting on
every side is most wonderful, and the mere workman-
ship will cost upwards of 5001. About 100 men arc
employed on the various works ; and we learn that
their labours will occupy a year before completion.