The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-28 00:00:00

PASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
„krl of • Hopetoun, from Hopetoun House, North Britain ;
l',ct'tt Montague, at Ditton Park, Berkshire, from the North ;
ti,4. Western, at Leamington Spa, from Felix Park, Ker.
ti un ; Viscount Fitzharris, from the North ; Viscount and
, NI
.4,„, ntess Beresford, at Deepdene, from a tour ; Sir William
Itl4, Bart., in Portland-place, from Ramsgate; Colonel and
la Rose, from Paris; Lady Dovor and family, in Whitehall-
I'. from the Isle of Wight ; the Earl of Onslow, at the
t'neY Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat, Clandon,
.tY ; Major and Mrs. Jones, in Brook-street, from Chelten.
i Sir Mark Wood, Bart., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-
it' ;71, from his seat Gatton, Surrey ; A. Gregory, Esq., at
tt, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Levison, at ditto, from Learn-
-4 ; the Misses Gibbons, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street,
'tSouthampton ; Hogg, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ;
trge . Taylor, Esq., and family, at Symnions's Hotel, St.
tqh..4 1-street, from Hastings; R. H. B. Hale, Esq., at ditto,
' his seat in Wilts; E. Hale, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ;
11d M m
rs. J. D. Llewellyn, at T homas's Hotel, Berkeley-
I,
.'e, fro the Continent ; Captain and Mrs. Lyon, in Park-
,4%,from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, at Raggett's Hotel,
, q-street, from their seat in Essex.
DEPARTURES.
itlbp, Earl and Countess of Hopetoun, from Thomas's Hotel,
he :leY-square, for Brighton ; Mr. and Miss Randell, from
~;',4. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street for Hastings ; G. A.
kat:4oo, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; John Cook, Esq., from
ttiQ''tt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Berks ; Thomas Hunter,
'r,,,', from ditto, for Scotland ; Parker Hammond, F.sq ,
841,t4 Bat's Hotel, Dover-street, for Cambridgeshire ; Sir T.
41,eri Bart., from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar.square, for Wal-
'4ll: eaPt. Mordeen, from ditto, for Brighton ; M. O'Con-
litt, ,1 , from ditto, for Ireland; Capt. G. A. Dutf, from
,tr,- 'for Brighton ' • Lord and Lady Holland, from Stanhope.
Ot. for Bri hton; Hon. Mrs. Chandos Leigh, from Port-
Lord
for Stoneleigh, Warwickshire.
1.
i. 'ri

he Earl of Sheffield permits the tenants on
ttlutes to kill hares and rabbits, on condition that they
4ve the pheasants and partridges.—LewesAdvertisee
,the Court of Directors of the East India
tllPeny, have appointed Sir Charles Theophilus Met-
et Bart., to be Governor of the new Presidency o
4,The Countess of I-lopetoun, whose health
Ise declined ever since she presented her lord with an
tiirt has left Scotland for the south, for a change of
14,11:1t'te. Her Ladyship has been advised to try a few
residence at Brighton.
Sir John Keane and Major Macdonald, after
tl,l/14 with the King on Monday, proceeded from Brighton
BVONSITIOUth, to embark in the Upton Castle, for
%hay.
4t, W. Russell, Esq., of Brancepeth, having
cqin,d his thirty-fifth year, in pursuance of the provi-
-41 of his father's will, his large estates now come under
4
°WI] control.
11URY HOUNDS.—Sunday evening, cr next
o,°raing, some evil disposed person threw a quantity of
44i into the kennels of the hounds belonging to the
Bury Hunt, and two valuable dogs lost their lives by
eating of it.
SEVERIN DUMAS, THE FRENCH USHER.
This unfortunate and wretched individual still continues
1;) exist, although his death is hourly expected. Nothing
httt the extraordinary strength of his constitution could
Ive so long sustained him. No hope, however, can be
;
'lldUlged in of his surviving. He expresses a wish to die,
lod states his determination to destroy himself on the first
°PPortunity.
LADY BLESSINGTON'S JOURNAL.--ThiS
14teteriting exhibition of our great poet, Byron, in his
Private character, and most familiar moods of thought, is
(tritat to be transferred front the pages of the New
•Ifontlily Magazine to the mere exclusive honours of a
l'Parate publication. The Conversations of Byron with
this highly accomplished Lady are the more attractive from
the h,,t of varied subjects on which they turn, and
I'4n their presenting so many studies of the human heart,
SI profound as they are diversified. Never will the diffi-
Nt character of Byron have been so well understood and
4Ppreciated as after the thorough perusal of these sketches,
eo simple, and, in some instances, so light, and yet fre-
quently so grave, so philosnpliieal, or so poetical.
WORCESTER, Nov. 22.—0 n Saturday 510
Pockets of hops were weighed ; prices rather lower,
averaging 955. to 61. 12s.
" Abraham Brogard died in New Orleans
NI the 14th of July last, aged 184 years! He never drank
: drop of spirits, end was never sick." The above is
'rein a southern paper. There must be souse mistake in
t'l,—American Paper.