The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-02 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Sir
Brook and Lady Boothby, ARRIVALS.
from the Continent; Hon.
at, "01 and Mrs. Dawson Darner, in Upper Grosvenor-
eet, from ditto; Sir James *Gregor, from ditto; Lady
drtrude
Fitzpatrick, from ditto; Captain Heathcote, from
tn; the Earl of Orkney, at Thomas's Hotel, from Italy;
MaS.,le in Caldwell, from the Continent ; Messrs. Frankland,
Fitzhenry, Richmond, Walker, and Collingwood,
Pro ditto • Sir Horace Townshend, from Windsor Castle ;
,i,Joertil Sir William Kier Grant, from ditto ; Viscount
it°werseourt, at Long's Hotel, from a Continental tour up
; Hon. Major and Mrs. Greville, from Brighton ;
frar-Admiral Sir Edward and Lady Owen, at Nerot's'Hotel,
-ttt Bagshot • Lord Fitzroy Somerset, from Dover ; his
zcelleney Monsieur de Severin, Ambassador from the Em-
se of all the Russians to the Swiss Confederacy, family and
-Inte, at the Blenheim Hotel Bond-street, from the Conti-
Aehlt ; Colonel and Mrs. Jameson, at ditto, from Dover;
zit d Becker, as ditto, from Bath ; Walter Hargreave, Esq.,
H itto, from ditto • Edward Jilsen, Esq., at ditto, from
Cl/stings ; Jones Wilson, Esq., at ditto, from his scat in
tti'l,/!beriand; James Twittenham, Esq., at ditto, from ditto;
Lt ward H. Green, Esq., at the Clarendon Hotel, New Bond_
reet, from the Isle of Wight; the Countess Belvidere,
Je1•11' Esq., and Miss Downing, at the Brunswick Hotel,
herYo-street, from the Continent; Sir Alexander and Lady
orman and Miss Irvine, at ditto ; Mr. and Lady Eliza-
" %bort°, a ditto; Pechell, Esq., at ditto; Mr. and
". Gibbons and family, at ditto.
DEPARTURES.
ttreer.o,un! Satje and family, from Patterson's Hotel, Brook-
ditt`" 'or the Continent ; Lady Colvin and family, from
13, for the Continent ; Le Barron Wybourg, from ditto.
His ,RECENT ARRIVALS AT BUXTON.
lle,:toYal Highness Prince George of Cambridge and the
Leit„;'• R• Wood ; Prince Clary, from Vienna ; the Eail of
Car 'On, Lady Langham, Lord and Lady Eastnor, Hon.
Louis Cocks, Hon. Charles Somers Cocks, Mr. and Lady
riri 44 Davenport Bromley, Mr. Justice Vaughan, Dr. El-
Wrinlis the Rev. Mr. Moore, the Rev. Mr. Cust, the Rev.
I~el-4",e, the Rev. Mr. Smith, the Rev. G. B. Twining; the
V's Nlr. and Mrs. Hopkinson, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Jones.

Pnce
boonri . George of Cambridge, on Thursday after-
-4340: arrived at Liverpool, by the railway, from Heaton
t ad. wkere he hAd_ bw_i_ to attend the races given by t le
the. (If Wilton. His Royal Highiiess and suite took up
nci
(14' 'residence at the King's Arms, and on Friday, about
4141: made his appearance upon 'Change, accompanied by
1.14.,-Il'an Sir Thomas Brancker (in the absence of the
most3''''), Sir John Tobin, &c. He was received with the
Ivith enthusiastic cheers by the merchants assembled,
r0,211t distinction of politics, and on entering the news-
ne;°, vvhieh was extremely filled, the plaudits were re-
loo ed • After visiting the Town-hall, the Underwriters'
liii,lm , and the principal objects of attraction, his Royal
...,..aess returned to Manchester by the two o'clock train.
e'P'Jol Standard.
etltt l'he Dh uke o f Norfolk having laid up his- beautiful
„
to,, Yacht the Arundel, for the winter, at Little Hamp-
ball,lB Passing the Autumn at his favourite seat Farnham-
el. Suffolk. His Grace will come to town to attend a
4aPter f
Will b ° the Order of the Garter, at which a Knight
~,, e elected in the room of the late Earl of Chatham.
4.he n
tlizai Earl of Lucan (whose Countess, formerly Lady
last f,"11 Bellassyse, third daughter of Henry, second and
folk \ earl Fauconberg, and wife of the present Duke of Nor-
shi„',' as returned to England from Italy, where his Lord-
'. uas resided for many years.
tintTel,le Dukes of Cleveland and Sutherland arc men-
was likely to have the vacant blue riband.
e understand that the Duke and Duchess of
W
• • on, now travelling on the Continent, were received
or the most marked attention and hospitality by the King
Prussia and the Emperor of Russia. His Grace bad the
hone
pet. ur of dining with both the Monarchs ; and the Ern-
theor, in
on him to the Empress, introduced her as
ef
111). erson
, i, " who for 19 years had constituted the happiness.
NI: "fe." The domestic circles of those illustrious
hild _ eustare described as presenting a picture of simplicity_
eedT, ual affectionate intercourse, which could not be exf
ill, ~.,.(! In the family of any nobleman in Britain. Seven o
the :iylog of Prussia's family, all married, were present at
yor:etaelled journal. camp, which consisted of 40,000 men.--In-
D
A
itl ~, 11.1'sto um—The new era which has commenced
r, z
i,atfdei
ntgowns by the passing of the Municipal
.Re-
here ;Act, the death-blow to local tyranny, has been hailed
ft
e tsitl
terpe7llB;;Ele:sept:aurd Ptre mannertil e
of
that how
unioni n t e n s
oe lfy
intereststhe
which
inhabitantshch
distinctions which have been so studiously
11.° essential to the good government of a community.
fieCvooerlro3n, el Seale, our independent. and respected
stitne entative, to Mount Boone, was welcomed by his con-f
COr4ttdation f
Ins with demonstration of joy. An
.ress o
his unwearied zeal mid attention tdo their

interests, \vas presented to hitn by the inhabitants the day
after his aiiiValt Tuesday last was the day fixed for cele-
brating this great triumph of the people over the Tories,
when a grand display was exhibited by I% ptdOssion of the
tradesmen, artificers!„and ltilaitants, each distinguished by
some szlevo detignating their several occupations, and car-
rying. their appropriate arms and banners. The procession
was so numerous that it extended far tiiNrt tliTtn half through
the town. A poite it teting was afterwards held in front
of LanglQs Hotel, when Colonel Seale having been called
to the chair, Addresses of thanks to his Majesty and his
Ministers were propesod itrict Unanimously adopted.

Lord Brougham still remains at Brougham-hall, and
it is probable, during his retirement) is preparing some in-
teresting work for the press, as his active mind cannot re-
main idle. There is no further mention or litg intention of
proceeding to Dublin on a visit to the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland,

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. clay the adjourned
meeting of Lord Jelm litlssell's late Plymouth Election
Committee was held at the Freemason's-hall in this town,
when the sub-Committee appointed fat the purpose brought
up an Address intended fat presentation to his Lordship—as
one coming from the inhabitants of Plymouth, Devonport,
Stonehouse, and the vicinity. The Address was agreed to,
and that it should remain for sigUatures until the 10th Oc-
tober next, when it will be presented to his Lordship at
Eardsliogh, by a deputation of fifteen gentlemen appointed
for that purpose.

CANTERBURY) OCT. I.—. The Duke de Nemours,
accompanied by General Bugeaud, left Ramsgate this
morning for Dover, at alittle after 7 o'clock. His Royal
Highness set off withotteseeing either his sister or the King
of the Belgians, who did not leave his chamber until 9
o'clock. M. de Bourquenay, First Secretary of the French
Embassy, also left Ramsgate this morning. He pro-
ceeded to Margate, and there boarded a passing steamer,
which was on its way to London. , His Belgian Majesty
proposes to take his departure at 8 this -evening dirext for
Claremont. The Queen is to .remain at Ramsgate for the
present. The King, it is presumed, will be attended by M.
Van Der Weyer.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LllPE.—Married, on the
30th of September, by special licence, at St. James's
Church, by the Hon. and Rev. Augustus Cavendish, Ha-
milton Gill, Esq., of Shenley Lodge, Herts, third son of
Captain and Lady Harriet Gill, to Frances, daughter of
Lady Murray, and widow of Captain Ferdinand William-
son, nephew of Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart.

The Paris Papers announce the death of Rear-Ad-
miral Mislay, ex-Governor of Pondicherry, who had been
replaced at that presidency by the Marquis of St. Simon.
lie died on board the corvette:L'Orsi, three days after his
embarkation for Europe. The year 1835 has been very
fatal to French naval officers : in the space of a few months
the Captains Lu Blanc and Moular, Captain Dubreuil, the
Captains of corvettes, Louvrier and Thurnot, and Lieute-
nants Valin and Treuil have died.

WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—The grand morning
concert, given at. the Royal Hotel Assembly Rooms on
Saturday last, by Mr. Mori, in which the following dis-
tinguished performers were engaged—Madame Stock-
hausen, Madlle. Bildstein, Monsieur Stockhausen, Mr.
Rooke, and Mr. Lavenue, was attended by upwards of
one hundred and fifty of the most distinguished of the haut
ton here. It is superfluous to say the performance was
such as to elicit the most unqualified applause, and went
off with unwonted eclat. Latest Arrivals.—Earl Poulett,
the Earl of Devon, the Hon. Mr. Courtenay, Sir H.
Jenner, Sir• A. Cooper, Hon. Colonels Fulford and Di-
gette ; Captains Hertley, Porter, Pechell, and Crispin ;
Rev. Messrs. M'Lunn, Montague, Smith, and Grey.

PRIVY COUNCIL.—Mr. O'Loglilen, the Attorney-
General, is to be sworn in to-morrow (yesterday) as a
member of his Mt‘josty's Most Honourablo Privy Council.
Dublin Past,

A letter from Bilbea, of the 21st, confirms the pre-
vious accounts, that General Evans was fully determined
not to Ward the British auxiliaries in desultory warfare,
and would therefore make no movement of importance until
the men were sufficiently trained for a combined operation
in mass. He was particularly anxious to have at least six
field guns in a state of perfect efficiency, as the best means
of preventing the Carlists from deriving any advantage from
their long rifles. The troops were rapidly improving in dis-
cipline, and it was calculated that in about two or three
weeks more the whole would be fit for active service.

The Hon. Mr. Pelham passed through Lincoln on
Wednesday, on his way to his seat at Manby.

A Temperance Society has just been established at
Louth, which has received an abundance of supporters, who
have signed a vow to refrain from ardent spirits.

Some of the very best cattle intended for exhibition
at the approaching Cattle Show, under the auspices of the
Highland Society, have unexpectedly died while in course of
training.--Ayr Observer.

The General Steam Navigation
,Company's packet
Ramona, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house,
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Tourist, from
Antwerp,_ arrived about the same time.

A letter from Talcahuana (Chili), dated the 20th
May at 11 o'clock in the morning, contains the following :
" An event, as unfortunate as extraordinary, has plunged us
into consternation. A most fearful vibration of the earth
has engulphed, under our eyes, almost the whole of the
town and a part of the inhabitants. The sea in this ter-
rible moment rose 24 toises in height."
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET) SEPT. 30.
The sale of Cotton to-day amounts to 3,000 bags, consist-
ing of 40 Maranhams, 13fd. ; 50 Surats, Bd. ; 30 Egyp-
tians, 15d. ; 2,880 American, 70. a 100. The better
qualities of Cotton, being in demand, maintain their prices,
whilst the lower descriptions, and Egyptians, are heavy of
sale : 500 bags sold to-day for exportation.

EAST INDIA Doclm—A half-yearly meeting of
the Proprietors was held on Wednesday at the East India
Dock-house, for the purpose of declaring a dividend. The
Chairman reported to the meeting the satisfactory state of
the establishment generally, and particularly as regarded
its pecuniary concerns, arising from the considerable ac-
cession of business which had taken place during the last
six months. It appeared by the statement produced to the
meeting, that there existed a balance of 26,0001. in favour
of the Company, out of which the Chairman recommended
that a dividend of two per cent. should be paid to the Pro-
prietors, on the capital invested for the half-year then ex-
pired., He urged the meeting not to press for a larger
dividend, although the balance in hand would show an ex-
cess on the amount produced to be so applied ; observing
that he was the more inclined to recommend its being li-
mited to two per cent., from the circumstance of that hav-
ing been the customary amount ; besides which, he thought
it would be decidedly preferable to leave the Court of Di-
rectors the option of recommending a dividend of three per
cent. for the ensuing six months, if the income received
during that period should warrant the completion of five per
cent. on the year. This recommendation was adopted by
the Proprietors. The state of their affairs gave great satis-
faction to those who were present, which was expressed by
many in passing votes of thanks to the Chairman, and to
the Court of Directors.

STEAM TO INDIA.—Some material steps have
been taken within these few days towards the accomplish-
ment of the great project of a steam communication with
India, by way of Egypt, whicn was in great danger, through
the backwardness of the East India Company, and the un-
supported arrangements of the Post-office, of falling wholly
to the ground. Orders have been given by the former, it
seems, far the construction of two large steam-boats to be
employed on the side of India, and thoueh this left the con-
veyance through Egypt totally unprovided for, that diffi-
culty is now also on the point of being removed. Mr.
Waghorn, so well-known in connexion with this subject,
and employed for many years as the agent for the merchants
in India in matters connected with the improvement of the
communication, is about to form establishments at Alexan-
dria, Cairo, and Suez, for the purpose of forwarding
goods, letters. and travellers by that route, and his
arrangements will be in operation, it is expected, by
the end of the present year. Persons intending to
proceed from Great Britain to India by this route, will
have the use of the Post-office packets to Alexannria,
and travellers from the Continent will find similar faci-
lities from Marseilles, Toulon, and Leghorn, for Alex-
andria, at which place all the accommodation which
that country affords will be provided for their immediate
conveyance from thence to Suez, in siv days, at a charge of
60 dollars each, including the use of servants, tents, and all
other necessaries. At Suez, proper residences and suita-
ble accommodation will be provided, until the steam-vessels
arrive, and should the use of such vessels be rendered im-
practicable by the prevalence of the monsoons, country boats
will, at that season, proceed to Mocha, from which place
trading uessels, at that period, regularly carry on intercourse
with Idia. When these arrangements are completed, it
is expected that the journey willbe accomplished in 60 days
for eight or nine mouths in the year, and in 85 day during
the monsoons. When the meditated railroad across the
desert is completed, some further time will be gained. That
this undertaking is going on with some vigour is ;proved by
the shipments of machinery and iron bars and rails, to be
used upon it, now going on with great activity. When fi-
nished, this part of the journey, a distance of 80 miles, will
be performed in seven or eight hours. Agencies are to be
established in Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras, to rfford si-
milar facilities from India to Europe. If these plans are
fully matured, of which there exists the best prospect, the
public will owe the completion of the chain of 'communica-
tion with Indsa by this route to the perseverance and enter-
prise of a private individual,—Morning Pnper,