The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-09 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

W. Vernon Graham, Esq., from the Albion Hotel, Cock-
spur-street, for the Continent; R Murdock, Esq., from ditto,
for Dublin; Captain Dixie, R.N., from ditto, for his seat near
Crawley; F. Donagh, Esq., from ditto, for Windsor; G. W.
Crooke, Esq., from ditto, for Liverpool ; Lady Colchester,
from Montague.place, Russell-square, for her seat, Kidbrooke,
East Grinstead, Sussex; Colonel R. H. Cooke, for his seat in
Hertfordshire; H. G. Knight, Esq, for his seat in Yorkshire;
Lord and Lady Dynevor, yesterday, from Dover-street, Picca-
dilly, for Barrington Park, Oxfordshire; General Sir Charles
and Lady Colville and family, from Crawley's Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, for Scotland; Mr, Barwell and family, from the
Burlington Hotel, Burlington-street, for Hampstead; Henry
Hall, Esq., from ditto, for the North; Phipps, Esq., from
ditto, for ditto; John Warwick, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street, for the Continent; Captain Russell, from
Raggctt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Cheltenham; Lord Aber-
cromby and the Hon. Colonel Abercromby, from Warren's
Hotel, Regent-street, for Airthrey Castle; H. Monteith, Esq.,
and Mrs. and Miss Monteith, from ditto, for Scotland; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Graydon, Royal Engineers, for Chatham;
Major Ferguson, to join the 79th Regiment ; Lady Eliza-
beth Murray Macgregor and family, for Cheltenham ;
Lord and Lady Maryborough, from Saville-street, for
Fern Hill; Sir Charles and Lady Bagot, from Eaton-place,
for ditto; the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, from St.
James's-square, for their seat, Penton House, near Borough_
bridge ; the Duke of Newcastle, and the Ladies Pelham Clin-
ton, from Portman-square, for Clumber Park, in Nottingham-
shire; the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, from Stratton-
street, for Cheltenham ; Col. Wallhouse, from Clarges-street,
on a tour ; the Lord Bishop of Ely and family, from Dover-
street , for the Palace, at Ely ; the Earl of Airlie, and the
Hon. Colonel Ogilvy, from Clarges_street, for the north ; Lord
Abercromby, from Regent.street, for the Highlands ; Viscount
and Viscountess Encombe, from Hill-street, on a visit to the
Earl of Eldon, at Encombe House, Dorset ; Sir Henry and
Lady Grey, from Hertford-street, May.fair, for their seat,
Falloden House, near Howick ; Hon. Berkeley Craven, from
Connaught-place, for Brighton ; Sir Gilbert and Lady Heath-
cote, from Durdam, near Epsom, for ditto; Mr. Edin Spalding,
from Eaton-place, for ditto; Lord Langford, from Berkeley_
square, on a tour ; Major General Sir James Cockburn, from
the Regent's.park, for Portsmouth ; Admiral Sir John Wells,
on a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Rosse, the Ladies Parsons,
and the Hon. Lawrence Parsons, from Symmonds's Hotel,
St. James's-street, for Brighton; James Daly, Esq. M.P., and
Miss Daly, from Nerot's Hotel, for Northamptonshire ;
Temple West, Esq., and Mrs. West, from the Sackville Hotel,
Sackville-street, for their seat, ?4athan Lodge, Worcester.
shire; Rev. Mr. Hay, from ditto, for Cheltenham.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE ►SURREY
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.-Yesterday ber MAJESTY ho-
noured this establishment with a visit. She arrived about
half-past three o'clock, accompanied by Prince GEORGE
of Cambridee, Lord and Lady FALKLAND, Earl and
Countess of DENBIGH, &c. &c. She was most respect-
fully received by a very numerous assemblage of the sub-
scribers and their friends. Her MAJESTY expressed her-
self highly delighted with the fine appearance of the large
collection of animals, and the extensive and tasteful im-
provements that have taken place since her visit last year,
particularly the recently erected terrace and enclosure for
bars, whose antics on the pole were irresistibly amusing.
Her MAJESTY was much gratified with the tact that up-
wards of 50,000 persons bad visited the gardens during
the last month. During her MAJESTY'S stay she had
the opportunity of witnessing,:and remarked with surprise,
the adroitness with which the birds seized upon their finny
prey. Her Majesty left the gardens amidst the cheers of
the company.

Mr. GEORGE VILLIERS is appointed Mi-
nister at Madrid instead of Mr. ADDINGTON. Mr ViLLIERS
Is a shrewd, industrious, upright man, and will justify
his appointment.— Times.

We understand that Mr. Crawford, of the
house of Basett and Co., is likely to become a candidate
for the seat vacated by Sir John Key. Whoever starts
should start soon ; the foe is already in the field and active.
(From a Correspondent.)—We have autho-
rity to state that there are several requisitions in a state of
forwardness from various wards in the city, to he presented
to Sir John Cam Hobhouse, requesting his name to be pot
in nomination as a candidate for the city of London; those
that bear the most signatures are from the wards of Crip-
plegate and Coleman-street.—Morning Paper.

Mn. KEMBLE.—At a full meeting of the
Lumber Troop, on Wednesday night, Air. KEMBLE, the
candidate for the City, attended, for the purpose of ascer-
taining the sense of that body on the subject of his election.
The worthy gentleman stated his sentiments to be in favour
of the repeal of the house and window duties, but he would
by no means pledge himself to vote for the re-establishment
of triennial Parliaments, for the vote by b allot, for the repeal
of the malt duty, &c, Air. Sant. and Mr. SWAIN addressed
the meeting, and the following resolution was agreed to :
.‘ Thar, se:Ang that the worthy gentleman, who has so
kindly expressed himself as willing to represent us in Par-
liament, reluses to pledge himself to do those things that we
want to have done, this Troop think it highly inconsistent
either to promise him their votes, or to assist his cause in
any way whatever."

We are glad to find that Sir JOHN SCOTT
LILLIE is to be proposed as a representative for the City.
Mr. KEMBLE, 'ye have no doubt, would willingly under-
take the duty of serving fur the City; but we do not fiud
that the Conservatives are over and above anxious to avail
themselves of his services. Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE ib a
clever man, and his principles are in accordance with those
of the majority of the electors. He has nut, indeed, had
so ulna experience of business in the way of buying and
selling as Mr. KEMBLE, who has been succes-ively managing
partner, in a few years, of three diff rent houses. Whether
his management redounded to the advantage of his partners
or not, is a matter with which the public, strictly speaking,
have no concern. But on public grounds there can, we
should think, be no comparison between Sir JOHN SCOTT
LILLIE and Mr. KEMBLE. We trust, therefore, all Re-
formers will, on this occasion, rally round Sir JOHN SCOTT
LatrE.---liforning Chronicle.

We believe that the savings recommended by
theu t Armywe
and Navy Committee are not very extensive :
i fact,
their lull amount will no; exceed 50,0001. a year;
b
are happy to say that the principle which ba•
guided the Committee is sound and constitutional ; for we
hear (at present we have, of course, no exact knowledge
of the subject) that instead of a system of patronage)
always liable to abuse and tending to corruption, a scale
of rewards for distinguished service, naval or military,
will he substituted......rimea.

sPOETING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL' S.

The attendance yesterday was very thin, owing to the
absence of nearly all the subscribers at York and Brighton
races; scarcely a bet was made. Belshazzir seemed to
be a shade better than on Monday, and Rockingham a
point worse. Offers were made to take 11 to 1 about
Rockingham, and lb to 1 about Connoisseur. 7to 1 was
taken about R tekingham and Forester jointly. Some
changes may be expected in the next quotations.