The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-14 00:00:00

RAMSGATE, TUESDAY.

Wind W. to S.W.—This morning the Honourable Cor-
poration of Trinity's steam yacht, the Vesta, arrived here
from a survey of the coast of Ireland. Having had a sup-
ply of coals, she proceeded for the river ; four of the elder
brethren were on board.

The whole of the vessels at anaor off the pier have got
under weigh ; also several of those who had taken shelter
during the last gales.

A Dutch koof has been brought into the harbour by one
of the boats, with loss of sails, and anchor broken.

A Russian brig, named the Odin qf Abe, laden with salt
from Cadiz to Abo, has been on shore on the Goodwin
sands last night ; the mate and eleven hands left her in
the long boat ;' she was brought into Ramsgate by one of
his Majesty's cruisers leaky, and will discharge her cargo.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex is on a
visit to Mr. Thistlewayte, at that gentleman's seat in
Hampshire. The Royal Duke enjoys excellent health, and
intends to make a tour of the county before his return to
Kensington Palace.

The Order of the Garter, conferred recently by his
Majesty on his nephew Prince George of Cambridge, was
worn for the first time since his investiture by his Royal
Highness in her Majesty's box in Drury-lane, on Monday
evening. The young Prince, as a Member of the Royal
family, is an honorary or extra Knight of the Order.

The Duke of Wellington arrived at Ansley House
on Monday evening from Walmer Castle, on his way to the
University of Oxford, to mike arrangements, we believe,
connected with the 'approaching visit of her Majesty, on
Monday next, to that ancient seat of learning.
THE ROYAL VISIT TO CHELSEA HOSPITAL.—
Thirty covers were laid for the party. The gallant veteran,
Sir Samuel Hulse, addressed the King—" May it please
your Majesty, I have stood before two kings, since I have
been Governor here, and should have been happy to have
stood before a third." (Sir Samuel was wheeled into the
room.) " Enough, enough," exclaimed his Majesty, and
took the old soldier by the hand. He is in his 90th year.
Lord Kenmare has been entertaining at his beauti-
ful scat near the Lake of Killarney a party of distin-
guished visitors, who have been to view the grand and
magnificent scenery of that delightfid place.
Sir William Knighton, so many years Privy Purse
and Physician to his late Majesty George the Fourth, has
been on a visit to their Majesties, at Windsor, for several
days.

We understand that Lord Glcnelg • has appointed
Mr. George "Gow, schoolmaster, Fort William, to the im-
portant office of Secretary to the Governor of Sierra Leone.
We are glad to find that the Noble Lord, in filling up his
Colonial appointments, has looked for merit in the North,
independently of rank or station. Mr. Gow, who is thus
raised to an office said to be worth 1,0001. per annum, is a
young man of high talents and acquirements.—lnverness
Courier.

George Baker, Esq., of Elcniorc Hall, attained his
82d year on Monday last, on which day the Lambton Fox
Hounds met at Elernere, to cub hunt. 'Notwithstanding
the day was wet' and unpleasant, Mr. Baker continued to
enjoy the sports of the field throughout. It is a circum-
stance not unworthy of remark, that the'united ages of Mr.
Baker and his mare are 111 years.
The General Stearn Navigation Company's packet
the John Bull, from Hamburg, arrived off the Custom
House yesterday morning.

The great Btairordshire Estate is to be sold to-mor.
row by Mr. George Robins. •

•
THE REGIsTRATIoNs.—At the, registration of
electors at Cardiff, the Reformers succeeded in sustaining
four out of six objections taken by them ; one of the voters
struck out at their instance was a tenant of Lord Bute.
The Reformers, before the registration, bad given noticff,
of claim for eight County voters at Cardiff, and five at.
Llandaff, all of whom were duly registered without opposi-
fon. By this registration the Liberals, by their objections
and claims, have made seventeen County votes.
The registration of voters for Merthyr Tydvil has
been highly favourable to the Liberal interest.
PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS AND EMBELLISH-
MENTS IN PARIS.—We have already spoken of several
embellishments which are in contemplation at Paris, and
now find that they are on a much more extensive scale
than was at first intended. A great many works arc under-
taken by the Government, and among them are Artesian
*ells, new buildings on the Quai d'Orsay and at the Ecole
des Beaux Arts, the College of France, the Pantheon, the
Deaf and Dumb Institution, the Garden of Plants, the
Place de la Bastille, the 'Madeleine, and the Arc do
rEtoile. By the Municipal Council the following works
have been undertake❑ :—lmmense sewers between the Rue
;t7 penis and the Place Vendome, embankments of the