The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-19 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
b.e,o.lonel and Mrs. Du Bois, at the Burlington Hotel, Old
ma.is seat, Gob at his and Cork-streets, from Paris ; Lord Godolphin,
Magog Hills, Cambridgeshire, from a tour;
inr and Mrs. Phillips, in Grosvenor-street, from Chelten-
_. ro ; Robert Hopkins, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-
4,r,reo et,
.from Berks ; W. Simpson, Esq., at ditto, from the
H9teln ; Colonel and Mrs. Hunter Blair, at the St. James's
Jermyn-street, from ditto ; Mrs. North, at Raggett's
Hotel, Dover_
street, from ditto ; Hon. Mrs. Dundas, at the
st•
1: S Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
`t"og Graham, at ditto, from Portsmouth. Hants; Captain
DEPARTURES.
Lord and Lady Francis Sandon, for their seat, Norton
Gloucestershire ; Sir Roger and Lady Greisley, for
c'Peth and family
A/ their seat, Drakelow Hall, Staffordshire ; Lord and Lady
v on,h for Phoenix Park, Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs.
sat,from SymOns's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their
Worcestershire ; Lord Sidmouth, from Batt's Hotel,
prer-street, for Essex ; the Hon. Miss Addington, from
pto, for Richmond Park; Charles Bunbury, Esq., from
ititto,,for
Barton Hall, Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mul-
ln!' 'rom ditto, for Dublin Haslam, Esq., from Mor-
ps's Hotel, Trafalgar square, for Manchester ; J. Hutchinson,
13,1(!i? from ditto, for ditto ; the Ladies Fitzpatrick, from the
co-„:ngton Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for the
-"'"nnent!• Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, from ditto, for Oswestry ;
f ditto Esq., from for Dublin J. M‘Kane., Esq.,
arn ditto, for ditto ; J. Hawkes, Esq., M.
from ditto, for
Dudley; J. Foster, Esq., from ditto, for Liverpool.

FUNERAL OF THE LORD BISHOP

OF CLOYNE.

rr, (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal.)
Ile funeral obsequies of this respected prelate and dis-
e "rfruished scholar were performed, yesterday morning, in
ih jitY College, with much solemnity. At nine o'clock
Lordship
loft ,ILenrse, containing the remains of the illustrious dead,
his the House of Mr. John Litton, in Leeson-street, where
breathed his last, and soon after arrived at the
;„°nt gate of the College, whither it was attended by a sor-
e;:nng retinue of his Lordship's relatives and friends, in six
,6es and a mourning-coach. The chief mourners con-
bred of his Lordship's two sons, the Rev. Mr. O'Connor,
Graves, and Mr. John Litton.
6 he College entrance the funeral procession was met
the Provost, the Vice-provost, and several of the Fel-
whes there joined it. The coffin having been removed
from the hearse, was borne into the College on the shoulders
fo Siy College porters, and having been carried round the
mourners
quadrangles of the building, followed by the chief
it"ruers and the other persons composing the procession,
the
placed in the aisle of the chapel. The service for
peerdeul having been read by Dr. Singer, and the anthem
Ivirtior,.mect
by a full choir in the most touching manner and
' fine effect, Dr. M'Donnell proceeded to pronounce a
general oration in Latin. He eulogised the, virtues of the
(.4ice4sed, and dwelt with much force upon his great mental
.BPtabilities and extensive acquirements. Having given a
t4lloneric.al narrative of his literary
.achievements and produc-
Ili from the time of his first displays of genius at Cam-
? Se, to his appointment as Professor of Astronomy in
rinitY College, he concluded with an affecting and elo-
rept burst of regret at the departure of one of the most
distinguished sons of science from among them. Dr.
fl` Donnell pronounced this oration iu his capacity of Pro-
fessor of Oratory.
The Coffin was then deposited in the vaults under the
rt,Pel, whither the procession accompanied it as before.
e inscription on the coffin is as follows :
The Right Rev. John Brinkley, I). D ,
Lord Bishop of Cloyne,
Departed this life 14th September, 1835,
Aged 69 years.

Lieutenant-General Sir Colquhoun Grant left town
t.Nailliursday .Sher his seat in Dorsetshire, accompanied by
terr* and Mrs. idan. Their departure appeared to in-
t st deeply the feelings of the many spectators who wit-
yessed it, the reconciliation of the Gallant General to the
wit-
scouple not being generally known.
69.eneral Lauder, the late Captain-General of Cata-
secea! arrived on the 9th in Toulouse, with his wife and
children. The Journal of Loire et Cher announces
le'e arrival of Prince de Talleyrand at his estate of Va-
ti
te„Ca! on the 6th inst. The corvette La Recherche re-
ur4t•f-eu Cherbourg on the 13th from the coast of Iceland,
Captain
R fruitless voyage in search of the French brig Lilloise,
Captain
Blosseville, which is supposed to have been ship-
Wrecked on the shores of Greenland.
It, is affirmed that M. Ancillon, the Minister for
At°\,,reign Affairs in Prussia, and the particular friend of
t de Broglie and Guizot, is shortly to arrive in Paris,
0 replace M. de Werther.
h Anaongst the number of reigning houses which will
be "Presented at Toplitz must be included that of Messrs.
4toqhschild, the head of which observed, three years ago,
The house of Austria is desirous for war, but the house of
voßothschildSOClETY
py
_T are against it."—Le Bon Sens.
OF BRITISH MUSICIANS.—A trial of
compositions took place on Thursday, at the Hanover.
square Rooms; the singers were Miss Bruce, Miss Dickens,
and Miss Turpin ; Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Parry, jun. A
seene, by Macfarren, sung by Mr. Wilson, was greatly
.-.l..(linired, as was. a quaint ballad, after the old school, of
son',, sung by
eels Mr. Parry, jun., called, "Good by, sweet-
art, good by."
APPOINTMENTS.—It is stated that Mr.
• Masiere Brady has, in addition to his lucrative appointment
a 8 counsel to the Chief Secretary, been also made counsel
to the Board of Works. We know not what foundation
;
reached, if there be any, for this report ; but as it has
„ us, we feel it a duty to express our opinion upon it.
0 Mr. Brady's first promotion we did not offer a word of
objection, although there were barristers whose legal reputa-
tion, and active liberality would make the country better
Pleased with their preferment. But we really cannot dis-
Cover the pretensions of this gentleman to a plurality of
emokmentary situations, nor do we believe the public will
$
anctio.n this second appointment, if it has been actually
made.--Freentan's Journal.
MR. VANDENHOFF.—On Monday evening. Mr.
vandenhofr appeared at the Theatre Liverpool, in the cha-
racter of Cotiolaizus, after an absence of two years. The
house Was excellent, the pit and gallery being crowded to
e.,,x,cess, and the boxes numerously and fashionably attended.
r. Vandenhoff was greeted on his entrance by the most
enthusiastic and hearty welcome, the whole pit and many in
the boxes rising and cheering him with waving bats and
I.l,meidkerchiefs. Throughout his performance of this part
testimonials of the public gratification were frequent
and_ unanimous, and at the fall of the curtain there was
a simultaneous call for his reappearance.—Liverpool Courier.
It appears by the announcement at the Haymarket
Theatre, that on Monday next an aspirant to the Thespian
_Crown will make his appearance in the arduous character
0f the Danish Prince. We understand he is the same gen-
tlemanr who some time since made his debut in the same elm-
are(' e.
t ter, but in consequence of a severe accident which occur-
him the followino• morning whilst rehearsing, he was
tlionao.ble to repeat his performance, and it is said that he has
punilbeen endeavouring to regain his footing before the
but without avail. Him has talent, and if we recol-
lect right the critics spoke highly of his_first attempt, Mr.
Llorris deserves credit for again bringing him forward, for it
must be admitted on all hands that at the present time the
8t is most wofully in need of it.
.silsl:l3LIN ELECTION COMMISSION.—The Coln-
nu loners have determined to enforce their order, that
wagents of
vitnethe parties shall not put their questions to the
ssesorally, and that the questions they wish to have
answered must be wr;tten and submitted to the Commis-
sioners. I.n consequence of this rule, the proceedings have

-