The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-19 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Earl of Arran, from Dover-street, for his seat, Arran
Lodge, Bognor, Sussex; the Earl of Onslow, from the Pul-
teney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for his seat at Richmond; Sir
Edward Baker, Bart., from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
for Bath ; Sir Charles Ibbetson, Bart., from the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street, for his seat, Denton Hall, Yorkshire;
Domville, Esq, from ditto, for Oxford; W. H. Norton, Esq.,
from ditto, for Holland ; J. Mackenzie, Esq., from ditto, for
Wilts; R. H. Morris, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham; the
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Grantley, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-
street, for Herold Hall, Bedfordshire; E. Arbuthnot, Esq.,
for his seat, Newtown House, Berks ; Captain Gowan, for
Brighton; Lord and Lady Henry Thynne, for the Marquis of
Bath's seat, Longleat, Wilts ; Lord Newborough, for his seat,
North Wales; C. K. Tynte, Esq., M.P., Mrs. Tynte, and
family, from their seat, at Richmond, for Brighton; A. S.
Campbell, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for
his seat in Scotland; John Forbes, Esq., from ditto, for Edin-
burgh ; the Rev. J. Stack, from ditto, for Dublin ; John Fan-
cett, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; T. W. Kepple, Esq., for
Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth, from Gould's (late Hitch-
cock's) London Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour; the
Princess Lieven and sons, from Ashburnham House, for St.
Petersburgh ; Hon. Colonel Molyneaux (Bth Hussars), for
Gloucester; Hon. G. A. Craven, to join the Yacht Club, at
Cowes; the Earl of Durham, for Cowes; Captain Pechell,
from Sir John Pechell's, in the Admiralty, for Castle Goring;
Captain Pilkington, Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington, and Mrs. Wil-
liams, from the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, for the seat
of Charles Cranston, Esq., East Court, East Grinsted; the
Rev. R. Scott, from ditto, for Shrewsbury ; Colonel Johnson,
from ditto, for Walbury ; T. Tovey, Esq., from ditto ; G. W.
Tobin, Esq., and D. Ryan, Esq., from Long's Hotel, Bond-
street, for Cume House, Dorset ; John Inglis, Esq., from
ditto, for Logan Bank ; Thomas and John Dyson, Esq., from
ditto, for Yorkshire; Rev. Mr. Trevelyan, from ditto, for Ox.
ford ; J. Wigram, Esq., from ditto, for Essex ; J. Cholmley,
Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Rev. Mr. Royds, for Stafford ;
Charles Royds Smith, Esq., from ditto, for Wales ; Rev. Mr.
Wilder, from ditto, for Carleton, near Newmarket; Mr. and
Mrs. Tristram, and family, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-
street, for the Continent; Uvedale Price, Esq., from ditto,
for ditto.

The Country Bankers hold their meetings at
the King's Arms, Palace-yard, under their Chairman, Mr.
HoaxousE, of Bath. A General Meeting is summoned
for Friday next, at Radley's Hotel, Blackfriars.
We are much concerned to state that the
Marquis of HERTFORD has been taken suddenly and dan
rously ill. It is a surgical case. Mr. COPELAND has
gone off to the continent express.
The Brighton Race Committee for 1833
have appointed Mr. COHEN their printer. The appoint-
ment brings a contribution of five guineas to the Race
Fund.—Brighton Guardian.
REFORM BILL.—It was stated in some of
the London Papers that the 7th of June (the day of th
passing of this Act) was celebrated in the West with
public dinners. Taunton, at least, did not share the fes-
tivity ; not that the Bill itself is not valued, but because,
from the timidity or treachery of the men in power, we
have nut derived from it those advantages which we had a
right to expect, and which were promised by those Is hi,
now withhold them.—Sheiliolne Journal.

There are various reports as to the object o
the Prince of ORANGE'S expected visit to this country
and amongst others, a matrimonial speculation foe on: o'
his sons with a young and illustrious Princess ha, bent•
freely spoken of. We have reason fir believing that th
principal object of his Royal Highness corning here, is i 4

place one, if not two, of his eons in one of Our Universi-
-ies. His Royal Highness has thre • .0,, and one daughter,
' by the Princess ANN, sister to the Emperor of RUSSIA,
viZ. :—Pringe WILLIAM, 16 years of age; Prince ALEX-
ANDER, 15 ; Prince Paean/mat, 13; and the Princess
SOPHIA, aged years.
,
EX-SHERIFF PARKINS.--The commission-
ers appointed under an order of the VICE-CHANCELLOR
to take an examination of, evidence relative to the state of
mind of this gentlemen met ye4erday, and three witnesses
were examined in presence of the jury empannel'e3 to try
the issue. Mr. PARKINS dcclinel participating in the in-
vestigation, either in person or by coutt:el, fur reasons that
vere stat?cl to the Commissioners. The further examine •
lion of the question has been po-tponed until Monday next,
at half-prst 4 o'clozlc.—New nth Paper.
An Ex-Minister, who has been justly re-
moved from his foreign station after years of indolence
and neglect of duty, exclaimed, not many days ago, at a
club meeting, that "for his part he would prefer a Raclin
Administration to the present one;" on whilch one of tha
party, who had not lost his reason, lily observed,
" Have a care—the Whigs have taken away your place
—the Radicals may take away your pension."
The West India merchants are said to be in
daily communication with Mr. LEFEVRE, and lending
their cordial co-operation to the Colonial-office owards
carrying the new measure into effect. This is but right,
for of their satisfaction at least with the bargain male, no
doubt can be entertained. No communication has yet
been made to them as to the time of making the propc,stql
compensation, or on the anode of raising the money, with
which, in fact, the West India merchants have nothing at
all to do.

There is a silly rumour whispered about, we
prequne in order to be of greater effeCt, that Mr.
WIGNEY, our senior representative, has accepted an al.-
pointment to which pay is attached. It will be merely
cufficient for us to say that the scandalous part of the ru-
mour is the pure invention of some concealed enemy:
Mr. WIGNEv's honorary appointment as Deputy Lied.
tenant of Sussex, has for sinister purposes been spoken of
by a cowardly slanderer as a lucrative post.-. Brighten
Guardian.

STROMNESS, ORKNEY, JUNE 10.—On the
6th instant, three boats went out from this port, and
caught a few hundred very fine ash; and on the morning
of the Sth, two boats came in, one with seven crans, and
the other with four crans of very fine excellent herrings.
One of the cargoes was purchased by a curer, and shipped
for London immediately. From the reports of the fisher-
men there is a fine appearance of fishing in this neigh-
bourhood, and we only want a few of your persevering
neighbours to arrive with their vessels to take them off the
fishermen's hands, as an early fishing is of great advantage
to all concerned Glasgow Herald. _ _

THE MOORS.—We have very favourable
accounts from various parts of the country, of the appear-
ance of game in the moors this season. The early part of
the spring was so very cold, as to throw the breeding
about threa weeks later than last year ; but the weather
has since been so dry and warm that there can hardly be
a rotten or unhatched eu, and accordingly the cores of
young grouse that have yet been seen are very full. There
is now more to fear from severe drought than any thing
else, and therefore a few summer showers would he highly
acceptable, until the cheepers acquire strength of wing to
carry them from the dry patches of their nativity, to cool
their " crappins" at the neighbouring lochs and streams.
—Edinburgh Evening Post.
THE NEW WORK EY HORACE WALPOLE.
—We are requested to state that the new work by
HORACE WALPOLE (Earl of Orford) including his cot.-
respond-nce (from 1741 to 1760) with Sir HORACE
MANN, British Envoy at the Court of Tuscany, and com-
prising Sketches of the Court of England during the above
period, now first published from the Originals in the pos-
session of the Earl of WALDEGRAVE, edited by Lord
DOVER, in 8 vols. Bvo., with a copious Memoir of the
Author, and beautiful portrait after a miniature by
!INCRE, will be published by Mr. BENTLEY, New Bur-
lington-street, on Thursday next. This work may be
obtained of all respectable booksellers throughout the
United Kingdom.
AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR SOME FAMILY
QUARRELS.—M. RosE, the Private Secretary to Louis
XIV., was wealthy in the extreme. His daughter was
married to a Nobleman who expected to be enriched by the
des h of his faher-in•law; nevertheless be could not agree
with his bride ; they had perpetual quarrels, and M. Rosa
was frequently teased by the complaints his son in-law
brought to him of the untractable temper of his daughter.
At last he was provoked to say " I am sorry you find your
wife so troublesome, my friend, and I am determined, the
next cause of complaint she gives you, to punish her by
disinheriting her." From that moment the father heard
of no mere grievances.
THE LONDON MAlL.—Since Tuesday the
mail has arrived at the Post-office at half-past four o'clock.
The newspapers are delivered immediately on its arrival,
the letters in three quarters of an hour after. The early
arrival of the mail is likely to cause a change in the hours
of business. The news-rooms which used to be nume-
rously attended up to nine and ten o'clock, are now com-
paratively empty at those hours, gentlemen having finished
reading the papers much earlier than they used to finish
them when the arrival of the mail took place at six. It
is now worthy of the consideration of the respective Com-
inittees, whether the exchange and the other news-rooms
might not be closed one hour earlier than they are at pre-
sent.—Liverpool Albion.

DEAL, JUNE 16.—A most distressing acci-
dent occurred yesterday afternoon, about three quarters of
a mile off the town, by the upsetting of a small boat,
having on board two young men and three fine young
women, who had gone afloat on an excursion of pleasure,
and, although prompt aid was afforded by some Deal gal-
leys, one of the young women, named HAYUAN, was
seen to go down just as the boats were approaching ;
another, named HARROL, expired soon after she was
brought on shore ; and the third, named TILLY, lies in a
very precarious state. The names of the young men are
DUNN and SNELLING ; the former supported two of the
females for a considerable time, when he was forced, in
order to save himself, to quit his hold of HAYMAN, the
unfortunate girl who was seen to sink. The cause of the
accident arose in a great measure from the boat not having
sufficient ballast.

ADELPHI THEATRE.--.A new piece called
Long Finn, or the Treasure Seeker, was last night pro.
duced at this theatre. Ifs main incidents are drawn from
a p trt of the history of one of that latter race of Bucca-
neers, who, ball, smuggler and half privateer, defrauded
his Al ijesty's revenue ashore, and rifi,d his Majesty's foes
on the high seas, and who, as it is now beyond doubt as-
certained, were secretly countenanced for golden reasons,
by some of the needy viceroys of our young American
colonies. The hero of this piece is Keningsmarke, nick-
n imed Long Finn, a picaromi captain, who aster some
mishap at sea, has for some years secretly and succes.fully
pursued his vocation in conjunction with Lord Cornbury,
the Governor of New York. 0. SMITH performed the
part of Long Finn with his usual dramatic powers. In
the other prominent character of the piece of the Treasure
Seeker, Mr. NVILLIAMS showed a good deal of power, anti
occasionally some masterly acting. Miss SOMERVILLE had
what best suits her, little to do, as the seeming daughter of
the Viceroy, but she sang a couple of songs with good
taste and correctness of note, for which she is remarkable.

An inquest was taken on Thursday last, at
the White Horse Inn, Ipswich, on the bodies of two in-
fant daughters of Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. STISTED.
The deceased chddren were twins, were born on Saturday,
the Bth inst., and their death happened under the follow-
ing circumstances :—On Wednesday last, the nurse in
attendance on Mrs. STISTED, finding it necessary to admi-
nister a little castor oil to the infants, sent one of the
servants in the family to Mr. HARMER'S, the chymist's,
for twopenny worth of the syrup of red poppies ; the ser-
vant went accordingly, and asked for the syrup of red pop-
pies (which, it appeared in evidence, is almost invariably
supplied for, and administered to, children), but, by mis-
take, the apprentice gave her the syrup of white poppies,
the similarity between which and the syrup of red poppies
is so near, that no common observer would be able to die-
tinguish between the two, and the difference was not ob-
served by the nurse, who administered to each infant about
a teaspoon full of castor oil, with seven drops of the
syrup; it also appeared by the evidence, that the applica-
tions for this medicine are for " syrup of poppies.'
About two hours after administering the dose, the children
were observed to be drowsy. Dr. Biter and Mr. HuLLim
were immediately called in, but one of the children was
dead, and the other shortly after expired. Verdict—
" Death by misadventure, occasioned by syrup of white
poppies being administered to the deceased for syrup of
red poppies, served by mistake by Mr. !Lumen's appren-
tice." To add to the affliction of Mr. and Mrs. STISTED,
on Wednesday, also died their eldest eon, C. HancoultT
STISTED, aged 17, a cadet of Sandhurst College..—Esser
Herald

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MONDAY,
JUNE 17.—We have bad a moderate demand f,r Cotton
to-day, with a steady market, and no dispo,ition at pre-
seat
seat to give way in prices. The sales are computed at
3,500 bags, chiefly to the trade, at lid. Its 84-d. (or
Bow€ds, 9id. for Maranhatns, Sid. to gid. for H Era
and 10d, to 10}d. for Pernnu,