The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-02 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

John Wood, Esq., jun., from Marshall Thompson's Hotel,
Cavendish.square; Alexander G. Graham, Esq., and Mrs.
Graham, from ditto ; W. H. Ashurst, Esq , from ditto; E. A.
Burrow, Esq., from ditto ; J. Bingham, Esq., from ditto.

THE ARMY.

EMBARKATION OF TROOPS.

The depot companies of the 97th regiment, consisting
of 260 men and officers, und,,r the command of Major
Tyler, were convey. d in the Waterloo steamer, Captain
Colter, from Spike Island to his Majesty's ship .Romney,
which has been in oor harbour nearly three months, and
embarked. On Tuesday the depot of the 65th from
Kinsale, 207 men and officers, under the command of
'Major Senior, rti,d ',his day, the 77th depot, from
Balinacurra, 265 men and officers, under the command
of Major Ramsay, were embarked by the same vessel and
City of Cork steamer. The Romney will take her
departure tomorrow.
Major. General Sir T. Arbuthnot, K.C.8., left this
city on Monday morning for Buttevant, to inspect the
58th depot and 76th regiment, from whence he will
proceed to Fermoy to inspect the troops stationed in that
garrison.
Captain M'Adam's company of the Royal Marines, for
some time stationed at Camden and Carlisle Forts, in
Cork Harbour, have resumed their quarters at Spike
Island.

The 7th Fusileers are ordered from Portsmouth to
Newbridge, and on being relieved, the depot of the 99th
regiment will return to that station in the ,ame conveyance
that will bring over the Fusileers.— Cork Evening
herald.

Sir R. Sutton has arrived at his mansion in
Eastgate, Lincoln.—Doncaster Gazette.

The Lord Bishop of Lincoln has collated the
Rev. Dr. W. L. Fancourt, vicar of St. Mary's, Leicesra.,
to a prebendal stall in the cathedral of Lincoln.--Don-
caster Gazette.

BIRTHDAY OF LORD GoDEßlcu.—The
sixth anniversary of the birthday of Lord Goderich (only
son of the Earl of Ripon) was celerated at Nocton, on
Thursday, the 24th ult. All tie inhabitants of that and
the adjoining villages kept holiday, and were liberally en-
tertained by the Noble Earl:—Doncaster Gazette.

CHATSWOR.TH.—Chatsworth is very gay
with visitants. Dinners, concerts, and card parties oc-
cupy the evenings, and the mornings are passed on the
moors. The munificent Duke, we regret to state, is still
confined to the interior of his his mansion. The follow-
ing are amongst the arrivals during the week :—The Mar-
chioness of Wellesley, Earl and Countess Carlisle and family,
Lord Brougham and his daughter, Lord Morpeth, Sir
Augustus Clifford and family, Hon. G. J. Vernon, Hon.
J. Talbot, Hon.
Doncaster Gazette.

Lieutenant Macfarlane, of the 16th Foot, has
been cashiered by the sentence of a General Court-
Martial, held in Ceylon. An Ensign of the 41st Foot
has been cashiered for applying ungentlemanly language
to Lieutenant Outliners of tl,e same corps.—Cork
Evening Herald.

We stop the press to state that a letter has
just been received by William Fagan, Esq., from Mr.
O'Connell, announcing his intention of arriving in this
City on Monday next, at 3 o'clock. The letter is a
highly important one, but we regret our inability to give
it until our next.—Cork Evening Herald of Wednesday.
LORD ELLENBOROUGH'S SINECURE.—The
emoluments of Lord Ellenborougb, as Chief Clerk of the
Court of Kin's Bench, were as follows In 1829 ... £9,471 3 1
1830
1831
1832 ... 6,081 15 11
The Noble Baron and Lord Kenyon are joint Custodes
Brevium of the same tribunal. Their emoluments for
these distinguished sinecure appointments Were—
In 1829
1830
1831 ... 2,817 4 7
1832

A circular was yesterday received by the col-
lectors of the opulent pariah of St. George, Hanover-
square, directing an immediate return to be made of all
persons in arrear of the payment of the assessed taxes,
distinguishing those persons capable, or considered capable,
of their immediate discharge.
MANIFESTATIONS IN DUMFRIES.—It ap-
pears that the Row ites sometimes stray into other churches,
notwithstanding their dogma that they alone are light,
while all others are wrong, and that the faith professed
by other Christians is merely " a light which leads to be-
wilder and dazzles to blind." Mr. Haddon of Maxwell.

town, a respectable man, attended on Sunday last at the
Cameronian chapel of this town, and same one who knew
him, and watched Lis motions, observed that he retired
more than once, and as often came in again. On Monday
he again attended the same "ace of worship, and occupied
a place in front of the gallery. The Rev. Mr. Rogerson
preached, and during his first prayer b•e enumerated some
of the privileges of Christians, end among other things
remarked that this was the last day of the present convo•
cation," words which had hardly escaped from his lips,
when Mr. Haddon exclaimed, in a loud voice, " And on
the last day of the convocation Jesus stood and cried, If
any man thirst, let him come to me, and drink of the

water of life freely." He then sat down, and immediately
became excessively pale, or as the proverb bath it, was
white as a sheet." The congregation were surprised, and
even agitited,—so much so that the correctness of the
words uttered rests on the evidence of a little boy. The
Rev. Mr. Brown, the minister of the chapel, immediately
went to the gallery, and besought or commanded the other
to retire. In the first instance be said he would rather
remain, and expressed a hope that the spirit would not
,tir him again; but on second thoughts he yielded to en-
treaty and retired, as is believed, to his own home.--
Dumfries Courier.

The address of condolence of the inhabitants
of Newcastle to his Grace the Duke of Sutherland, on the
demise of his father, having been very numerously signed,
was presented on Saturday last, by the deputation appointed
at the public meeting, accompanied by J. Caldwell, E. 1.,
the Recorder of the borough.

HUDDERSFIELD MARICET.--There was ra-
ther more business done in cloths at this market, last
Tuesday, than there was on the Tuesday before, but in
prices there was little or ilo variation.

The Hon. Col. Walpole, who sailed on Sa
. __ . _

turday last in his Majesty's ship Challenger, for South
America, was two years and a half Private Secretary to
Vi•couni Palmerston, through whose influence was ob-
tained for the Colonel the lucrative appointment of Consul-
General in Chili.

The Committee of the Union Club, at their
meeting on 'Wednesday last, unanimously elected Captain
Russ an Honorary Member of the Club.

BRADFORD MARKET. -- For low stuff
goods, and the yarns which are used in their manufac-
ture, there was a pretty good demand, at this market last
Thursday, and former prices for such were fully supported.
The demand for the superior descriptions of manufactured
goods, however, were much the same as the preceding
week, and no variation i❑ price.

LEEDS MARKET. —At this market, on
Tuesday last, a great deal of business was transacted, at
last week's prices.—Huddersfield Express.

The present price of wool in this county is
455. to 48s. per tod. Considerable purchases were made
last week, in the neighbourhood of Falkingham, at 16s.
—Lincolnshire Chronicle.

THE CHAIN PIER.—On examining the in-
jury done to the Chain Pier, Captain Brown has found it
to be less extensive than was at first apprehended, nothing
but the upper parts of the structure having been affected
by the late accident. Every thing connected with the
foundation, and especially the two extremities of the
main suspension chains, is perfectly safe, as has been as-
certained by a careful inspection, for which purpose the
Cliff was opened at the spot where the chains are inserted.
The time which Captain Brown calculates upon as nects
nary for the repairs, which will be commenced as soon as
the meeting which has been called of the proprietors shall
have given their sanction, and the liberalty of the public
shall have furnished pecuniary means for that purpose, is
two months.—Brighton Gazette.

A duel, without seconds, took place at Pantin
a few days ago, between two chiefs of sections of the
Societe des Droits de l'Houame, Lethullier and Valban ;
the former was found by two gendarmes, severely wounded
in the head, and three pistols were lying near him ; the
other, V,lban, had not returne ito his borne. It appears
that duels are taking place to a frightful extent in the gar-
rison of Paris. In the course of last week ten were
wounded and some killed among the lancers and carbineers.
—French Paper.
SHERIFF'S COURT AT WAKEFIELD.-111
the course of the week, a letter has been received by Mr.
Sykes, solicitor, of this town, from the Under Sheriff at
York, stating that arrangements will be made for holding
un,ler the Law Amendment Act, a monthly court at
Wakefield (instead of at Leeds, where there would be a
difficulty as to jurors under the existing Jury Act) ; and
that in the course of the week the time and place will be
fixed.

The Monarch, steam ship, Captain Bain,
arrived on Monday night at Newhaven, in forty hours
and a quarter, from London.—Edinburgh Courant.

The engineer charged with laying down the
iron rail-ro,d from Paris to Bordeaux, through the depart-
ment of the Loiret, has finished his plan. It will proceed
from Paris to Versailles, .!-lence to Rambouillet, where
it will divide into two branches, one leading to Rouen, and
the other to Bordeaux, by Tours, with a third branch to
Orleans.

The General Steam Navigation Company's
mail packet the Sir Edward Brinks, arrived yesterday
morning, at four o'clock, from Rotterdam.

The French Marshal Jourdan is so seriously
indisposed as to occasion great apprehensions to his family
and friends,

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, THURS-
DAY, Ocr. 31.—We have had only a moderate dem ind
for cotton ; the sales to-day are 1,500 hags, at 10 and 10
for Pernatnbucos, and Si for Mobiles.

A depot is rapidly being erected on part of
what was the Mall at Hammersmith, for the supply of
water and fuel to a number of steam coaches intended to
run on that road.

The Marylebone vestry is about to petition
Parliament to obtain an Act, vesting in the inhabitants of
counties, &c., the election of their ow❑ magistrates.

We hear that Captain Sir Edward Parry and
his lady (daughter of Sir John and Lady Maria Stanley,
of Alderley) are very shortly expected to arrive from New
South Wales, where they have been staying three years.
Sir Edward went out as Commissioner of the Australian
Agricultural As4ociation, who engaged the gallant officer's
services for 1,000/. per annum for three years.

A provincial Paper states that so frequent
have highway robberies become in the neighbourhood of
Dovizes that farmers frequenting that market find it ne-
cessary to go and return armed.

Nothwithstanding the general forwardness of
the harvest, three fields of oats were but a few days ago
cut, and on Monday were in stock, near the village of
Warley, a short distance from this town. But, though
die season is so far advanced, the crop appeared to Le
fully an average one, and the grain full sized.—Halifax
Express.

We have advices from Batavia to the 16th of
May, by the Hindu, arrived in the Texel, up to which
period the embargo on Dutch shipping for Europe re-
m tined in force. Toe same vessel brings letters from the
Mauritius to the '22,1 of July, but they do not contain any
information of importance since our last accounts from
thence. His Majesty's ship Melville, Vice-Admiral Sir
John Gore, sailed from the Mauritius on the 9th of July,
for Ceylon.

THE BORDERERS.—The new volume of
" The Standard Novels and Romances," published
this day, is occupied by the shove popular story of the
Americ in novelist. The present production is one of
utusual attraction, since it details the adventures, the en-
terprise, and the sufferings of one of the early settlers in
toe new world—and this personage an Englishman. The
author, previously to his recent departure for America, it
seems, carefully revised and corrected the work for the
new edition, and has now first appended an introduction
and notes, illustrative of the tale. When such works as
1, The Borderers," " The Nitre Dame de Paris," of
Victor Bozo, &e., neatly bound and illustrated, are
presented to the public for six shillings, we are not sur-
prised to find that no less than 200,000 volumes of " The
Standard Novels and Romances," are already disposed of.
FLIGHTS OF WILD FOWL.—Some of the
signs of the approach o winter, so familiar to Northern
voyagers, have begun to be visible in this country ;
amongst others, the migration towards the South of flights
of the various kinds of wild fowl, which spend the summer
in the Arctic regions, and in winter seek for a milder
climate. The other day a vast flock of wild geese rested
on Chat Miss to feed, in the course of their flight to the
South. It consisted of many thousand birds. When
disturbed they rose from the ground, spread over the
heavens like a black cloud, and collecting their numbers,
and forming their usual wedge-like phalanx, winged their
way with amazing rapidity towards the more genial re-
gions of the South. —.Liverpool Paper.