The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-26 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Lord Augustus Fitzclarenee, for Maple Durham ; Lady
Dover for east Bourne ; Countess of Hardwick, for her seat,
Tittenhanger Hail, Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Watson, from Sym-
mon's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; Col. and Mrs.
Wildman, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for the Continent;
Mr. James Heywood and Mrs. Ileywood, from the St. James's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bath ; Mr. Hoffman, from ditto, for
Devon ; Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Dugdale, from Upper Brook-
street, for their seat, Blythe Hall, Warwickshire ; Earl of
-•” from Bryant's Hotel, for his seat, Eaglehurst House,
' Countess de Lutteroth, for the Continent;
!lank "—nadier Guards, for Dublin ;
Lierif.-ediortei Ar!g,Crltein, - four • Viscounte
Sir John Ogii•Yie4; renlces n _ '
u t
Sidmouth, from Thetilds't FJefei,,f, )1, Itieltinowl Park. ess
Nelson and Miss Barlow, from fie'rfriiari-gq}uar.e, fove th.. Lakes
of Westmorland ; Mr. and Mrs. George Parnell, on a tour;
Sir John and Lady Shelley and family, from the Saekville-
Hotel, Sackville-street, for Newmarket ; John Marshall, rsq.,
and Mrs, Marshall, from ditto, for Headlington, near Leeds;
Mrs. Rainier, friim ditto, for Lewes ; Col. and Mrs. Gore,
from ditto, for Edinburgh; Lady Campbell, from ditto, for
Brighton ; John Bird, Esq., from Green-park Hotel, 103.
Piccadilly, for Congreve House, Birmingham ; Mr. and Miss
Farlings, from the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square, for Brigh-
ton ; H. T. Simpson, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent ;
Sir John and Lady Yarde Buller, for Lupton House, De-
vonshire.

ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS.
Earl of flehester, on a visit to the Duchess of Kent; Gen.
Sir George Anson ; Sir William Hutchinson, and family; Sir
Burgess Camac ; Captain and the lion. Mrs. Hotham ; Col.
and Countess Pozzo di forgo ; Lady and the Misses Con,
way ; Mr. and Lady Louisa tighe ; Captain Meynell, M. P. ;
Mrs. Maymouth ; Mrs. Fisher, &c.

Report states that their Royal Highnesses the
Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria I,l'lll be present at
York Musical Festival, and also pay visits to Earl Fitzvvilliam
at Wentworth House, the Earl of Harewood at Harewood
House, and subsequently go to Scarborough on a visit to Sir
T. V. B. Johnstone, Bart., M. P. (the son-in-law of the
Archbishop of York), at his scat, Hackness Hall, We be-
lieve, however, there remains yet much uncertainty whether
their Royal Highnesses will quit their comparatively retired
residence at Tunbridge Wells for some time yet.
_

TILE DUKE DE NEMOURS.—HiS Royal Highness
and suite, consisting of General Baudrand, Aide-de-Camp to
his brother the Duke of Orleans, went to Egham Races yes-
terday. The first banquet in honour of the illustrious young
Prince will be given to-day by the French Ambassador, Gen.
Sebastiani, at Manchester House, where several of the Minis-
ters and Great Officers of State have been invited to meet
him. The Duke is in his 21st year, having been born 25th
October, 1814, and bears the names of Louis Charles Philippe
Raphael d'Orleans, and is the Colonel in Chief of a Regiment
of Lancers of Nemours. He is expected to extend his stay
here to two months.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morning
the accomplished daughter of the Right Honourable Lord
Kenyon, was led to the hymeneal altar by the Honourable
Captain Best, R. N., son of Lord Wynford. The ceremony
was performed at St. Mary's Church, Bryanstone-square, St.
Marylebone, by special license. A grand breakfast was given
on the occasion, to a large circle of the fashionable world, at
Lord Kenyan's mansion, 9, Portman-square. Immediately
after breakfast, the happy pair set off in a travelling chariot
and four, for Brighton, where they will spend the honey-moon.

Captain Lord James Townshend, late of the
Dublin frigate, has been invested with the insignia of a K. C. H.
on his return from foreign service in the Pacific.

Sir Henry and Lady Emily llardinge and family
are gone to Walmer for the autumn.
Lady Georgiana North, daughter of the Coun-
tess of Guildford, died at Putney, yesterday morning. The
young lady had been long suffering under a pulmonary com-
plaint, and for some time past had been without hope of reco-
very. She was in her 37th year.
Lord Stanley has joined a shooting party at Sir
James Graham's seat in Westmoreland, where several distin-
guished ex-officials are enjoying grouse shooting, and, upon
the authority of private letters, we learn had had excellent
sport. Grouse are selling in the North at from ss. 6d. to 7s.
the brace ; the birds not in the best condition, but rather plen-
tiful. A few woodcocks have been seen, a circumstance ex-
tremely rare, when the state of the weather is taken into con-
sideration as well as the time of year.
His Excellency Colonel Ready, Governor of the
Isle of Man, has arrived at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from the Isle of Man.
Sir Thomas Champneys has addressed a letter to
the editor of a provincial journal, complaining of the lecture
which he received from the Chief Commissioner of the Insol-
vent Court, on his late discharge at Winchester, and alleging
that he has been plundered of .53,0001. by one individual.
The Earl of Lichfield (Postmaster General) having
taken Prospect House on the cliffs at Dovor for the season, his
Majesty's Post-office packet, Capt. Hamilton, came up the
river on Friday to convey the Countess and family to Dovor.
The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale have arrived
at Lowther Castle.

The Earl of Tankerville has left town for his seat
Chillingham Castle, Northumberland, having entrusted his
proxy to a Noble Friend.
Lord Brudencll, the late Lieutenant-Colonel of the
hth Hussars, is, it is said, about to receive the cernmand of
the 90th Light Infantry, by an exchange with Lieutenant-
Colonel Arbuthnot, who is desirous of retiring.
Lord Henry Russell, son of the Duke and Duchess
of Bqdford, passed his examination last week for a Lieutenant.
Lord Henry has just returned from serving in the East Indies.
The family of Thomas Bewcs, Esq., M.P. for Ply-
mouth,have been thrown into much affliction by the intelligence
of the decease of his third son, a promising young man, who
entered the army about two years since. Ile died at Jamaica,
on the 30th of June, of the yellow fever, after an illness of a
week.
The late residence of Captain Polhill, llowbury
Hall, Bedfordshire, has been let to the Marquis of Blandford,
who has taken possession.
BATA, AUG. 22.—Arrivals—Lord Cantalupe,
Lord Loraine, Baron Gurney, Sir William Cuff, Sir A. B.
King, General Popham and family, &c.
HAMBURG, AUG. 19.—Our city has sustained a
great loss by the death of the Burgomaster, M. H. Sehotter-
ingk, T. U. D., who died this morning in an apoplectic fit.
Lord Dundas has written a letter to the Lord
Mayor of York, to say that he had presented the Address to
his Majesty, but the King did not hold out any prospect of
the Court visiting York.
ORKNEY AND SIIETLAND.—Mr. Frederick Dun-
das intends to contest the representation of these islands against
the sitting Member, Mr. Balfour, in the event of an election.
His politics are said to be Whig, and he has every prospect
of success. He has already issued an address to the electors,
and has commenced a canvass. Mr. Traill, of Hobister, who
formerly represented Orkney, but was defeated at the last ge-
neral election, is canvassing Caithness against Mr. George
Sinclair.—Aberdeen Herald.
The duel between Mr. Feargus O'Connor and Mr.
Coghlan originated in some betting at an ordinary in Cork on
a handicap.
THE NEW PALACE.—TIIg whole of the splendid
furniture, carpets, and chandeliers were uncovered on Friday
last, by order of the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment, for the inspection of the Ministers and their Ladies.
The British Association of Sciences have applied to
Government to send out an expedition to the Antarctic regions,
for the purpose of discovering the southern magnetic pole.
VOLUNTARY CHURCH RATE.—Ilie voluntary
contributions in aid of the parish-church amount to upwards of
2001., a sum fully adequate for the necessities of the ct;:-Tent
year, and much larger than has been realised by any of the
late Church-rates.—Hull Observer.

SOUTIIA M PToN,A uo. 23.-0 ur Regatta takes place
on Thursday ; this place is fast filling with families of the first
respectability, and many titled families have honoured. us with
a short visit, on their way to the Isle of Wight. The King's
cup of the Cowes regatta was won by the Columbine cutter, J.
B. Barry, Esq., of 90 tons, beating Mr. Meikam's Fanny, Col.
Madden's Corsair, and Mr. Gower's Albatross. It was a
closely-contested match, the winning vessel being only two
minutes before the second vessel. There was a grand dinner,
and also fireworks in the evening.
Percussion guns have been introduced for use in the
Austrian army.
MR. BUL'WER'S NEW WORK " E sTuDgNT."
—" Throughout these volumes," observes a contemporary,
" there breathes a moral strain, a spirit of pure and lofty phi'.
_losophy, that fully refutes the calumny so often cast upon Mr.
Bulwer by jealous contemporaries or political opponents, of his
wanting such feelings. His mind lead 3 him into the most
noble and lofty speculations regarding the ultimate destiny of
man, and the mode of reaching that destiny : whilst the dove-
lopement of these thoughts is given with so touching a pathos,
with an eloquence so earnest, that you love the man as you ad-
mire the writer."

DEATII OF A RESPECTABLE SURGEON BY
THE BITE OF A MAD DOG.—It will be recollected that about
two months ago a razor-grinder, named Barret, residing at No.
37, Drummond-terrace, Somers-town, was severely bitten by
a dog which was brought to him to be cured of the distemper.
The animal, which belonged to Mr. Harrison,,, a respectable
surgeon, of 13, Camden-terrace, Canider...town, was imme-
diately sent home, and on the same day 1,0 inflicted a bite on
his master's leg. Mr. Harrison, fearitvg the dog might be ra-
bid, took the precaution of having flJe injured part cut out,
and, to avoid further accidents, the dog was instantly de-
stroyed. About three weeks bac:it, Barrett the razor-grinder,
who was bitten in the first instance, died in dreadful agony
Gf hydrophobia, produced by the injury; and a few days since
Mr. Harrison, the owner of the animal, who had been also
bitten about the same time, as abovtt stated, was seized with a
sudden and alarming illness, wilich. -rapidly increased, and the
unhappy sufferer evinced all th-3 usual dreadful symptoms
which attend hydrophobia. So violent was he at times that it
became necessary to call ',„ the aid of the police ti hold him
down, and in this sinzk'ing state he continued until Monday
morning last, wl)+n-death happily released him from his suf-
ferings. He
S me pr IVll
; a remarkably healthy young man, and of
,111/,oia the profession to which he belonged.
•