The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-22 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

DEPARTURES.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warners from Walsingham Abbey, Nor-
folk, for Tibertoti Cart, Herefordshire ; Mrs. Drake and
Mr. F. Drake,
,from HavAiris's Hotel, Belgrave.street, Bel-
grate=square ; Sir Robert Vitt Wygram, D. C.L., from
Christ Chuteh Oxford, for St. Alban/9 House, Brighton;
Lietifs-General the Hon, Sir A. Duff, Lady Duff, and family,
from the lietttottiolt Hotel, Jermyn street, for Paris f General
the Baron de Lepel, Sitiawie Lepel, and Colonel De Lepel,
from ditto, for Essex • the MANui4 and Marchioness of
Lothian, from Newbattle Abbey, N. B.' for Lord Talbot's
seat, ingestrle Hall, near Lichfield ; the Countess of Eaton,
from Utistott Halli for the Continent; Sir W. and Lady Gee',
sett and family, fat' Cheltenham Baron Haber, from Marshall
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-sqoare, for the Continent ; Sir
John and Lady Yarde Bailer, from aid, on a tour ; Clarke
Jervoise, Esq., from ditto ; Lord and Lady Asbtown, for
Dover; Mr. and Mrs, Wyndham Lewis, from Park. Jane, for
the Continent ; Lady Frederick Bentinck, from Charles-street,
Berkeley-square, for Cottesmore ; Sir James and Lady Fitz-
gerald, for the Continent ; the Hon. Mr. Clifford, for ditto.

It was stated last night that the King would join the
party at Strathfieldsaye,
The Duke of Wellington, after entertaining her
Majesty the Queen at Strathfieldsaye, fettirtis to Walmer
to hold a Court as Lord Warden, and hunt with the
East Kent harriers.
The Duke of Buceleuch has left his hunting lodge
in the forest of Athole, in retthshire, for Drumlanrig Castle,
Dumfries-shire, where Baron Gefsdnrff, the Saxon Minister,
Earl Home, and Lord John Scott have been enjoying the
sports of the field, especially of deer shooting.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury left
Grafton-street yesterday morning, on a visit to the Duke
of Wellington at Strathfieldsaye, where a party are invited
to meet her Majesty to-day. The party will coaibt of the
distinguished individuals who were previously engaged to
assemble this week at Walmer Castle.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol are enter-
taining a select party of friends at their seat, Ickworth
Lodge, near Bury St. Edmunds.
EARL OF DERBY.—The ancient family mansion
in Preston, which was wont to be the occasional residence
of the Derby family when visiting that town, will shortly be
razed to the ground, workmen having been for some time
engaged in taking it down. The more valuable speciniens
of carved work, both in wood and stone, have been removed
to Knowsley.
Earl Somers has undertaken the office of President
of the Herefordshire Protestant Association.
The money letters sent from England to Paris,
which remain unclaimed, become at the absolute disposal of
the French Post-office. Mr. Poulett Thomson's estimate of
the annual loss thus incurred by British subjects is 10,0001.
Sir Charles Richard Vaughan, the late Envoy and
Minister Plenipotentiary from this country to the United
States, arrived on Tuesday evening at Portsmouth from
New York, in the packet ship St. James. His Excellency
landed yesterday, and proceeded with his suite to the George
Hotel, which he left again for town in the course of the
morning.
The Hon. and Rev. Robert Liddell, son of Lord
Ravensvrorth, it is said, is about to be united to the eldest
daughter of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wellesley, and niece
to the Duke of Wellington. •
The Russian Ambassador, who is in indifferent
health, will pay a visit to Brighton,on the arrival there of
the King and Queen. The Duke and Duchess deCrillon
are on a visit to his Excellency.
Sir Edward Kerrison is putting in operation the
" Allotment System" with, the greatest advantage to agri-
cultural labourers in the parish of Eye, and other parts ad-
joining his estate, Oakley-park, Suffolk. The whole of the
labourers, with their wives and children, last week partook
of a substantial dinner of roast beef and plum pudding,
to the number of about 200 persons.
O'CONNELL TRIBUTE-,DAY.—Sunday, the 15th
of November, has been fixed upon as the " O'Connell Tri-
bute Day," for the year 1835.
NEW LAMBETH BRIDGE.—A notice has been
posted on the door of the Sessions House, Westminster
and other places, that it is intended to apply next session of
Parliament for a Bill to erect a bridge across the river,
from the Horseferry-road to Church-street, Lambeth.

—On Monday night the houses of George Mulqueen,
Patrick M'Mahon, and James Mulqueen, tenants on the
lands of Newtown, the estate of George Tuthill, of Paha,
Esq., were attacked by a numerous armed party, who broke
in the doors, struck and knocked down the inmates, and
beat them most inhumanly, in particular the family of
M'Mahon, who ably but ineffectually resisted their assail-
ants. A female in his house made a prisoner of one of the
party, but he was released by his associates after a severe
cut in the head from the heroine his antagonist. Having
visited their vengeance on these unoffending cottagers, the
midnight ruffians retired, leaving behind them two sledges
and a pistol. Their object was to compel the Mulqueens
and M‘Mahon to discharge some strange workmen in their
employ.—Limerick Times.

A public grammar-school is now building at Graves- '
end by the Corporation of the town. The architecture is
purely Gothic, after the plan of Cobham Hall. The erect-
ing of the school and the expense of the establishment is
to be defrayed out of the Corporation funds.
We are rejoiced to report an improvement in the
iron trade, which, from the extent of the orders, bids fair to
continue for a considerable period. We have hoard that
within a very few days an order for four hundred miles of
rail-road for America was offered to the iron- masters of
this district, who have however heavy orders to complete at
the old prices, before they can participate in the recent ad-
vance. We congratulate both masters and men on the
present encouraging prospect, and sincerely trust that many
years of continued prosperity may make ample amends for
the depression of the price of iron under which both classes
have so long laboured.—llierthyr Guardian.
THE LATE MAJOR CARTWRIGHT.—The mo-
nument erected in Finchley church-yard, over the remains
of Major Cartwright, the well-known " Father of Reform,"
has recently been pulled down, and one of a much more
splendid and imposing character substituted. It bears the
following inscription, very neatly executed :—" In this place
are deposited the remains of John Cartwright (the son of
William and Anne Cartwright), Commander in the Royal
Navy, and many years Major in the Nottingham Militia.
He was the author of various works on legislation ; the
earliest, most strenuous, and disinterested Reformer of his
time ; the intrepid advocate of liberty, whose labours for
the public good terminated only with his life, on the 23d of
September, 1834. ; aged 84. Also the remains of his be-
loved
Wife, Anne Catherine Cartwright, who died on the
ttlst of December, 1834."
BELGRAVE LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTI-
TUTIoN.The third half-yearly meeting of the members of
this institution was held on the evening of the 19th instant,
at their house in Sloane-street, Captain Bague, R.N., in
the chair. The report stated that the number of members
amounted to 197 ; that 260 volumes had been added to
the library during the past. half year ; and that it now con-
sisted of upwards of 2,100. The loan of a considerable
portießof 'ratify's Delpliin Classics by Ednwnti Haiswo!,