The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-25 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Viscount and Viscountess Fitzharris, from Fenton's Hotel,
st.
~,,mes's-street, for their seat in Hants ; W. Robertson,
Esq., fro,. ditto, for Brighton ; W. Davis, Esq., from the St.
James's Hato, Jermyn-street, for his seat in South Wales ;
W. Austin, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs.
Richards, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for the Continent ;
Barnard Henry, Esq., from ditto, Boulogne ; W. Maunsell,
Esq., from ditto, for Irelano:: Hugh O'Connor, Esq., from
ditto, for ditto ; Captain and Jones, from ditto, for
Brighton ; W. Coghlan, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Whateley, from SylDmon's Hotel, St.
James's-street. for Birmingham ; Major Rus,3ell, from Park-
lane, for Brighton ; Rev. Archdeacon Spooner, Airs. Spooner,
and the two Misses Spooner, from the Blenheim Hotel, Bond-
street, for Worcestershire ; Rev. Edward Jillsen, from ditto,
for Bath ; Captain Bodwell, R. N., from ditto, for Ports-
mouth ; Major Mackay, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Joseph
Jephson, Esq., from ditto, for Norfolk ; James Farquhar, Esq.,
frop ditto, for Dover; W. Thompson, Esq., from ditto, for
ditto ; Sir William and Lady Heathcote, for Horsley Park,
Hants ; Colonel Heathcote, Esq., M. P., for Sterken Hall,
near Lincoln ; Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, from Mivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for the Continent ; Arthur Aston,
Esq., from ditto, for Aston Hall, Warwickshite ; Sir James
Fitzgerald, Bart., from ditto, on a tour; Baron Rosenberg,
from ditto, for the Continent ; Earl Compton, from Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Oxford University ; R. Disney,
Esq., from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, on a tour ;
W. Massey Stanley, Esq., from Hill-street, for the Melton-
Mowbray Hunt ; the Earl of Portarlington, from Grillion's
Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, for Brighton
Colonel and Lady Catherine Bulkeley, from Minsteed, New
Forest, on a visit to Lord Radnor, at Oxford ; the Rev. C.
Twissleton, from Marshall Thomson's Hotel, Cavendish-
square, for Hereford ; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Borough, from
Portland-place, on a tour ; Sir Richard and Lady Borough,
from ditto, for Worthing.

ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.
Lord Kensington and family, Lord Lisburne, Hon. Captain
C. F. Berkeley, Hon. A. Berkeley, Sir Samuel Fletcher, Sir
H. Hardinge, Sir G. and Lady Wood, Colonel Bromhead,
Colonel and Mrs. Shaw, Colonel Williams, Lieut.-Colonel
Parke, Major and Mrs. Gordon, Rev. W. Colston, Rev. H.
Griffith, Rev. W. P. Lewis, Rev. T. Williams, Rev. Mr.
Ford and family, Rev. Dr. Hall, Captain Daniel, Captain
Prickett, Captain Sutton, Captain Jones, Captain Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and fain ily, Mr. and
Mrs. Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Trevor, Mr. and
Mrs. Tipping and family, Mr. and Mrs. Latouche, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Bosanquet, Mr. and Mr.s. Neeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Penniston, Mr. and
Mrs. Ormsby, Mr. and Mrs. Cuff, Mr. and Mrs. E,iwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Watkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Lav der,
Mr., Mrs.. and Miss Gardiner, Messrs. George Gordon, J. P.
May" 6, O'Reilly, Gibbons, James Gibbons, Stavelly, T. S.
Lee, Gilded, Wilson, Hammet, Guest, T. A. Grant, Trinder,?
Pyrkc, Lauro, Joseph Bailey, Rhodes, Pope, Quicke, Minory,
Coker, Stubbs, Wightwick, Willyams, H. Aggs, Johnstone,
P. M. Laurent, W. Hargreaves, Hart, Spooner, S. C. Con-
nellan, Forbes, Murray, Watson, Penniston, Bra enbrow,
Buckle, Woodriffe, Hanbury, Rodon and family, Robertson,
Ives, Wright, Baker, Shew, Bucker, Newmarch, Stewart,
Hall, Dorrell, Gilken, Beaver, Bellamy, Fitzgerald, Stepney,
Merry, Oliver, Lang, Randall, Jenkins, Hislop, Maddox,
Donaldson, Mistresses Colonel Clarke, Miles, Stephenson,
Clutton, Wakefield, Hutchinson, Bowie, Dewar, Harvey and
family, Tubberville, Billamore, Misses Tubb, Mortharn,
Browning, King, Cooper, Clayton, Stanhope, Ewart, Mid_
ford, &c. &c.

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.
Lord Ellenborough, from his seat, Southam House, near
this town, for London ; &c.

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STANHOPE AND TYNE RAILROAD.—The Wald-
ridge Colliery commenced their leadings on this railroad on
Thursday, on which day keels, or 222 tons of coals, were
conveyed down a distance of 13 miles and shipped in two
hours, on board the Favourite, South Shields, by drop. In
the evening the owners of the \Valdridge Colliery entertained
the resident directors of the railroad and a few friends at
ner at the Golden Lion.—Newcastle Journal, Nov. 22.

(From the Leeds Intelligencer.)
CLOTH TRADE. —The woollen trade at Leeds and its vici-
nity still continues to be what is called dull. Some of the
mills run rather shorter time than they have lately done, ba
we have not heard of any very general want of employment.
The cheapness of bread, potatoes, &c., enables the poor at
present to maintain themselves with a smaller amount of h.-
come than they could do in former winters ; but yet there are
many families on the verge of destitution.
BRADFORD.—On Thursday this town was very flat; we hal
almost said " unusually flat." Recent political changes aro
stated to have had no effect upon prices, but as much attention
is naturally directed to the appointment of a new Ministry and
the choice of fresh Parliamentary Representatives, they are
believed to have been one of the leading causes of the dulness
of the market. The merchants evince very little disposition
to buy at present prices, whilst the manufacturers in conse-
quence are accumulating heavy stocks, in preference to stop-
ping their machinery. Wool gives way a little, and the finer
qualities may be quoted full ss. per pack lower. In noils and
yarns a good deal of business has been done at a shade lower.
H LI F AR. —On Saturday there was no particular alteration
in this market. We had a fair and steady demand for all de-
scriptions of goods except six-fourths merinos, and of these
very few are made. Stock is extremely small in the manufac-
turing hands. Prices were much the same as they have been
for some time back.
HUDDERSFIELD. —On Tuesday very little busines was done
in this town. Political changes generally produce an imme-
diate effect upon the woollen trade, but the recent one is ex-
pected to produce a beneficial change in the markets.
The blanket market at lieckmondwike continues flat for the
season of the year, although more business is doing than for
the last month.
BARN SLE Y. —The linen trade of this town is much the sa o
as last week. The operatives continue pretty well employed.
ROCII DALE. —The flannel trade here has been brisk during
this season till now; there are no orders of importance comity;
in, and the smaller kinds of sorting-off orders are very few in
numbers : the cause of this is the high prices of wool and the
mild winter we have so far had. Some of the manufacturers
have determined not to lay up goods for next season, and are
now making at the advanced prices. The wool market does
not appear to give way in price to any extent, so as to cause
any material reduction of value in goods. A reduction of
wages has taken place in some houses, and as others will not b 3
undersold, they have been obliged to follow their example.
The silk-weavers and dyers at Manchester and the neigh-
bourhood are very slack ; they have not more than half em-
ployment.