The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-23 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS.
The Hon. William Ward, at Mivart's Hotel, Brook-street,
from a tour; J. A. Gordon, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Mr.
and Mrs. Tryon, at ditto, from ditto ; J. W. L . Harper, Esq.,
from ditto; Major-General Sir Parker Carroll, from a Con-
tinental tour ; Major-General Sir Hastings Fraser, from ditto;
Lady and Miss Howard of Effingham, from Brighton ; Sir
Stratford and Lady Canning, in Grosvenor-square, from Rip-
ley, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Hoy, in Grosvenor-street,
from Southampton ; P. H. Howard, Esq. M. P., in Duke-
street, St. James's, from Corby Castle ; Colonel and Lady
Mary Fox, in South-street, Park-lane; Fitzstephen French,
Esi., M. P., in Parliament-street ; Sir William Geary, Bart.,
M.P., in the Albany, from Oxenheath, Kent; Mr. Granville
and Lady Elizabeth Harcourt, in Hanover-square; Colonel
and Mrs. Hammer, in Devonshire-place ; Lucy Louisa Coun-
tess of Winterton, the Ladies Tumour, and the Hon. Heys
Tumour, from Shillinglee-park, at her Ladyship's mansion,
East Villa, Lodge-place, Regent's-park.

DEPATZTUIZES.
Lady Charlotte Hamilton and the Misses Hamilton, for
Brussels; Vice-Admiral the Hon. Charles Elphinstone
Fleming, for Sheerness; Mr. and Mrs. Smythe Wyndham,
for their new residence at Kemptown; the Dowager Lady
Clonbrook, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Hasley, from Henley
Park, Surrey, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Wigney, for ditto;
Mr. and Miss Evelyn, for ditto; Mr. Adolph-us Shelley, from
Crawley's Hotel, for Tide-place, Sussex ; the Docvatzer Lady
Malet, for Brighton ; the Dowager Countess of Guilford;
J. K. Staveley, Esq. from the Brunswick Hotel, for York-
shire ; Col. and Lady E. Peele, from Upper Brook-street ;
H. B. Curteis, Esq., M. P., for Windmill-hill, Sussex ;
Viscount and Viscountess Holmesdale, from Mivart's Hotel,
Lower Brook-Street, for Earl Amherst's seat, Montreal,
Kent; Lord Fitzharris, from ditto, for Brighton ; Baroness
Wenman, from ditto, for her seat, Thame-park, Oxfordshire ;
Lord and Lady Sinclair and family from Grove's private
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Torquay, Devonshire.

The Marquis of Hertford, accompanied by his ex-
tensive suite, are on their return from Naples to this country.
They are now, we understand, in Paris. The Pagodian-
palace, in Regent's-park, is in a state of preparation to receive
the Noble Marquess when he arrives in London.
The Marquis 'and 'Marchioness of Anglesey, and
that portion of their family that accompanied them abroad, in-
tend to visit Germany before they return to England. During
the residence of the Marquis at Naples, he made excursions,
in his fine yacht, to many of the interesting islands in the
Mediterranean, and other parts of Italy. His health is much
improved, but we regret to add that his Lordship is occa-
sionally afflicted with his old annoyance, the tic doulouroux.
Lord and Lady Ward entertained a distinguished
party at dinner on Thursday, at their apartments at Mivart's
Hotel. The lion. Wm. Ward, heir to the immense wealth
of his cousin, the late Earl Dudley, joined his noble parents
on Saturday, when he arrived from Oxfordshire.
Lord Cowley, the newly appointed Ambassador to
the King of the French, will leave Grosvenor-street, to-
day for Paris. His Lordship has not held any diplo-
matic appointment since the summer of 1831, when he was
recalled from the diplomacy at Vienna. Mr. Aston has been
acting as Chargé d'Affaires at the French Court since the
departure of Earl Granville.
The opera of Lestocq, on the first twenty nights of
its representation, has drawn nearly 8,0001.
EPIGRAMMATIC REPLY.-Count Montlosier, at
Paris; asking Pozzo di Borgo how his friend Talleyrand did,
received in answer—" II fait de son esprit tout ce qu'il vent—
et de son corps tout ce peut."
Chantry, the sculptor, has just finished a whole-
length statue of the late unrivalled Mrs. Jordan in an interest-
ing and most graceful attitude ; two of her lovely children are
included in the group. It is said to be the city' d'ceuvre of
this delightful artist. One of the children is the present
Earl Munster when an infant.
The Rev. Jelinger Symons, Rector of Radnage,
Bucks, has been presented with a piece of plate, value
2,000 francs, by the congregation of the British Protestant
chapel at Boulogne-sur-Mer, in testimony of their high res-
pect for his personal character, and of his able and faith-
ful discharge of the duties of his ministry in that town, during
a period of eleven years.
Charles Matthews the comedian, still remains at
the Waterloo Hotel in Liverpool, much indisposed, in conse-
quence of the inconvenience he sustained during his perilous
voyage from New York. He is, however, recovering, and
hopes soon to be able to return to London.
It is said that Charles Kemble is in treaty with Mr.
Morris to perform at the Haymarket theatre during the sum-
mer—his engagement to commence when the metropolitan
theatres shall close. It is much to be regretted that the
talents of this accomplished actor should be permitted to
remain unemployed in London, especially when there is such
a dearth of performers of the highest class.
We regret to state that the Viscountess Canter-
bury is again confined to her apartment by serious indisposition.
Miss Kemble has sung in some private coteries
with great effect; her voice is rich and pleasing, and her
manner perfectly unaffected.
Notwithstanding the confident statement that Sir
E. Sugden has returned to town, we have some reason to
believe that he has not left Dublin,—nay, we hope he may be
induced to stay there.—Morning Paper.
The receipts to the first twenty nights of Gustavus
and Lestocq are, we understand, within a few pounds of the
same amount.
Two distinct although slight shocks of earthquake
were experinced here early on Thursday morning last. A
brilliant halo was also observed surrounding the sun on the
same day, from noon until its setting._. Grenada Gazette.
Among the novelties of the present clay is that of a
person offering a premium of 100/. to be appointed guard to a
mail coach. •
At a recent meeting of the Antiquarian Society, an
original letter, MS., of James the First was read; it was