The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-11 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Manchester, from Grosvenor.gate, Park.lane,
for his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; Lords A.
and F. Fitsclarence, for Brighton ; Lord and Lady Lilford,
from Great Stanhope-street, for ditto ; Colonel and Mrs. Roch-
fort and family, and Mrs. Sneyd, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover.
street, for Paris; W. Johnson, Esq., from ditto, for Bath;
the Marchioness d'Harcourt, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle_
street, for Paris ; Captain Harcourt, from ditto, for St. Leo.
nard's ; the Earl of Kerry, from Lansdowne House, Berkeley-
square, for Bowood Park, Wilts; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton
Holyoake, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for their seat
in Warwickshire; Captain and Mrs. Jones, from Albemarle..
street, for the Continent ; Sir James Graham, for his seat,
Netherby, near Carlisle; the Right Hon. Poulett Thomson,
for Manchester; Lord John Thynne, for Bath ; Princess
Lieven, for Strathfieldsaye ; Colonel Maberly, for ditto; Lord
Lisburne, for Cheltenham ; Sir:George Crewe, from Leaming-
ton, for Calke Abbey, Derbyshire; Lord Ward, from Hinley
Hall, V% orcestershire, for Leamington ; General and Madame
Sabloukoff, from Mivart's Hotel, for ditto; Hon. Courtenay
Boyle, for Bath ; Sir H. Campbell, for ditto ; Lady Brudenell,
for Derbyshire.

It was rumoured yesterday, in the politica,
circles, that the Premier's visit to the Royal Pavilion was
for the purpose of submitting the great measure of Church
Reform to his Majes•y among other important matters
connected with the meeting of Parliament. It is said
that the Administration do not mean to affect the right of
existing incumbents, except in cases of gross and glaring
plurality. There are to be, it is understood, two Bills ou
the subjsct. The outline of the plan has been drawn up
by the Lord Chancellor, and, according to rumour, it has
been generally approved of by his colleagues.
Mr. O'Connell has announced that he intends,
at the sitting of Parliament, to move for a Committee
relative to the speeches of Baron Smith, which have
quite annoyed the Agitator.
GAMBLING-HOUSES.—The audacity of the
proprietors of gambling-houses in St. James's parish
exceeds all bounds. Three of these sinks of vice and fraud,
in one street and near each other, lately opened, have im-
mense ornamental lamps at their front door to light the
thoughtless passengers to their-ruin. The annual plunder
at these places is immense, and yet nothing effectual bas
been done to suppress the evil. They are constantly open
without reserve for the admission of characters of every
description, front the Peer to the pickpocket.
An express has arrived at "Chandos House,
with intelligence of the dissolution of Prince Nicholas
Esterhazy de Galantha (father of the Austrian Ambassa-
dor), on the 25th ult., at Vienna, in his 68th year. This
event, which was not who ly unexpected, will occasion the
almost immediate return of his Excellency to Vienna The
late Prince, at one period one of the richest subjects in
Europe, was descended from an illustrious Hungarian fa-
intly. Buolas d'Es'oros obtained, in 1421, the Lordship
of Galantha, in Presburg, by ordinances of the Emperor
Sigismund. Francis, his great grandson, was the common
ancestor of the Esterhazy family. Count Paul, Palatine
of Hungary, was crewed by the Emperor Leopold 1., the
7th of December, 1687, Prince of the Empire; and by
diploma of July 11, 1783, this dignity was extended to
the descendants of his grandson, Nicholas. The honours
of the late Prince Nicholas were those of Prince d'Este,
Count d'Edelstetten, Hereditary Prince of Forchtenstein,
Privy Councillor to his Imperial Majesty, Field-Marshal
and Colonel-in-Chief of the 32d Regiment of Hungarian
infantry, and Captain of the Garde Royale. The choice
Tokay wine is made from the fruitful principality of Prince
Esrerhazy, upon whose estates are the largest flocks of
sheep in Europe.
His MAJESTY'S PACKET THE FLAMER,
WEvatouTra.—ln our journal of yesterday we gave the
particulars of the melancholy accident which had nearly
terminated in the loss of the above vessel. We have since
received the following particulars from our correspondent :
—" Early on the morning of Saturday the Casket lights
were s. en, and soon after the wind shifting to the south-
ward, with a heavy squall and a tremendous sea, the
power of the 'met was found to be of no avail. She
made lee way for upwards of six hours, when it was sup-
posed she hal drifted half way back. About one o'clock
the waves ran mountains high, when a sea struck her on
the larboard side, carried away her boat, which was lifted
to the height of the chimney, and falling on deck before it
was washed away, may in a great degree have occasioned
the accidents to the men. Some of them, who have
crossed the Channel every month for 20 years, declare
they never experienced was a sea. The poor remaining
sufferers are in a very precarious state. Joseph Beal died
last night about 12 o'cieck."..-212-orning Paper.