The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1835

COURT CIRCULAR.

His Royal Ilightiess the butte de Nemours left town yester-
day, on his return to the Continent.
Lord Auckland paid visits yesterday to Viscount Melbourne,
the Right Hon. T. Spring Rice, and the other Cabinet Mi-
nisters, to take leave on his departure from town for India.
The Commander of the Forces and Captain Brandreth had
interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial-office.
Mr. Bulwer had an interview yesterday with Viscount Mel-
bourne, in Downing-street.
Mr. Colquhoun transact,ed business yesterday at the Foreign-
(Bee.

'FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS:

The Earl of dassillis, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from Guernsey; Richard Howard Vyse, Esq., at ditto, from
Kalisch ; Colonel and Mrs. Harvey, and family, at ditto, from
Harrogate; the Hou.. Mr. and Mrs. Weld and family, at ditto,
from Essex ; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and family, in
Bryanston-square, from a tour through Wales.

DEPARTURES.
The Earl of Rosslyn, for Walmer Castle ; M. Rochefau-
cault, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Chaunder, for the Continent ;
Mrs. Hurt Sitwell, for ditto ; Mr. Blowden, for ditto ; the
Marquis Clanricarde, for the Continent; Right Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. George Dawson, for Kemptown, Brighton ; Countess
and Lady Georgiana Bathurst, for ditto ; Hon. Captain and
Mrs. Frederick Spencer, for the Marquis of Exeter's seat,
Burghley; Lord and Lady Mahon, on a visit to Lord Car-
rington, at Deal Castle.

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

( From the World of Fashion.)

'MORNING DRMSES.—A white muslin pelisse opening over
an embioidered skirt; the fronts lapelled back, and fastened
with lilac bows on the reversed side, and round the hem, a
lilac ribbon band, and Valenciennes lace edging; low corsage
gathered full over it • a lapelled cape trimmed en suite with
the dress ; broad girdle of ribbon tied in a rosette, with long
ends before. Long sleeves, confined by cuffs, and a lilac bow
midway up the arm. Citron-colour silk capote, ornamented
with two white feathers, and yellow roses under the brim.
The hair parted a la Madonna, and a tulle ruche plaited close
round the face. Primrose gloves, and black kid slippers.
MORNING AND EVENING DRESSES.—A white cambric dress,
with low and pointed corsage, over it a deep pelerine cape,
crossed in front and trimmed with a double ruche of quilled
muslin ; bishop sleeves and habit cuffs buttoned ; white satin
bonnet trimmed with lilac ribbon ; tulle illusion veil, and lilac
flowers next the hair; primrose gloves, black and gold fan.

The Duke of Wellington, while at Walmer Castle,
almost daily visits Dover, to inspect the harbour-works,
calling on his relations Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset,
and other noble families residing there. Mr. Walker, the
eninent engineer, is gone to Dover, by his Grace's direc-
tions, and on Saturday morning some experiments were
mule with the flood-gates at the Grand Tunnel. The Earl
of Rosslyn, Lord Mary-borough, and the Right Hon.
Caarles Arbuthnot, arc gone on a visit to the Noble Duke.
PRINCE GEORGE OF CAMBEIDGE.—We stated in
our last that this young Prince was on a tour through North
Wales. He passed through Carnarvon at the close of last
week, inspected the Castle, and after changing horses at the
Uxbridge Arms Hotel, proceeded to Menai Bridge, and to
the Penryn Arms Hotel,— Bangor. In the course of his
route, his Royal Highness visited Pary's mountain copper
mines in Anglesea, the Penryn slate quarries, and Penryn
Castle, the noble seat of G. H. D. Pennant, Esq. He
then proceeded along the beautiful line of road under
Penmaen mawr to Conway, and inspected the ruins of Con-
way Castle. He continued his route to Hawarden Castle,
Flintshire, the seat of Sir Stephen Glynn, Bart., M.P.
The Chester Courant states that he arrived at Chester, on
Monday morning, at ten o'clock, accompanied by Sir Ste-
phen Glynn, the Misses Glynn, and the Rev. Mr. Wood,
his tutor. His Royal Highness visited the armoury and
Castle, and promenaded the walls of that ancient city ;
after which he proceeded to Northwich, to visit the salt
mines. His Highness sojourned for the night at Hatton
Park, the residence of Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., and then
proceeded on to Heaton Park, the seat of Earl Wilton.—
C'arnarvon Herald.

Wednesday the Tontine Hotel of this town was
contemporaneously occupied by Prince Jameh-od-Deen, the
Dowager Marchioness of Cornwallis, and Daniel O'Connell.
The ladies were on their way to Ardgowan, to visit Sir M.
Shaw Stewart. To those who recollect the part which
the late Marquis of Cornwallis had in the overthrow of the
Sultan Tippoo Saib, father of the Prince above-mentioned,
the accidental meeting under the same roof of the widow
of the conqueror, and the son of the vanquished, must ap-
pear a singular coincidence.—Greenock Advertiser.
COWES.—The Falcon, Lord 'Yarborough, arrived
here, on Monday morning, from St. Michael's, which place
she left on the 18th. On the 20th she carried away her
topsail yard in a gale of wind, and the ship making a lurch
his Lordship fell to leeward, and so seriously injured him-
self that he has been lame ever since, and we fear will
continue so for some time. His Lordship has had a
cruise of nearly three months.

Sir St. Vincent Cotton, Bart., is regularly installed
in office as the driver of " the Age," Brighton coach.

Earl Nelson is, we are sorry to learn,- confined to
Brickworth-house by serious indisposition.—Salisbury Jour-

PUBLIC DINNER TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT.
—Even in the city of Londonderry, that stronghold of bi-
gotry and Orange intolerance, his Excellency was greeted
with a cordial and even enthusiastic reception. The dinner
went off splendidly. " This," says a correspondent of the
Northern Whig, " was a glorious day for the North. The
Orangemen are both frantic and childish in their rage. A
Im,nber of suicides are confidently calculated on." At Bel-
fast it is intended to invite the Viceroy to a public dinner.
The list of signatures presents a gratifying array of the
most independent and respectable gentlemen, including
the leading merchants and manufacturers in and around
Belfast ; and we have no doubt, when the day arrives for
entertaining his Excellency, that he will be received by
such an assemblage as has, perhaps, never before been wit-
nessed at any public entertainment in Belfast.
Shortly after his present Majesty had ascended the
throne, and when he was investing Sir Philip Durham with
the Order of the Bath, the King said, in his usual charac-
teristic style—" I say, Durham, we little thought when
you and I used to walk up the Point at Portsmouth, that
we should have figured here in this manner to-day."
MR. O'CONNELL IN KILMARNOCK.—On Friday,
about one o'clock, Mr. O'Connell came here, by way of
Saltcoats and Irvine. Our good folks thought he was to
come by the Glasgow-road, and a procession of about 4,000
people went out to meet him, with music and flags, which
had a very imposing effect. Although the rain at the time
was falling in torrents, they encamped in a field about half
a mile from Fenwick, waiting the arrival of the great
Liberator. While they were there Mr. O'Connell arrived
at the George Inn, and was received by Dr. Bowring, who
was waiting for him, and who informed him where the pro-
cession had gone. Mr. O'Connell and Dr. Bowring then
went on to them and was received with three times three
hearty cheers. They all came into town and went to the
Cattle-market, where hustings were erected. Bailie Craig
was called to the Chair, when an address was presented to
Mr. O'Connell by Mr. Brown, druggist. Afterwards Mr.
O'Connell spoke for nearly an hour, in something of the
same strain as he had done at Glasgow and Edinburgh,
speaking strongly against the House of Lords and Tory
Government, and urging the people to petition for a Reform
in the House of Lords. He was responded to by hearty
cheers, and cries of "We will, we will." He concluded by
passing a high eulogium on Dr. Bowring, their worthy
Member.—Grcenock Intelligencer.
TIIE LIBERATOR.—There is one point on which
all parties must agree, that Mr. O'Connell's conduct is de-
serving of the highest praise. He has uniformly exerted
his great influence to dissuade the people from acts of out-
rage and insurrection. During his present tour of agitation
he has been at great pains, wherever he has gone, to im-
press upon the multitudes he addressed the ruinous effects
of anarchy and violence, and the propriety of looking to
the moral influence of public opinion, instead of resorting
to physical force for the accomplishment of their wishes.—
Greenock Intelligencer.
Loss OF THE SHIP EAGLE.—The Bangor Whig
contains the following article respecting this loss :—The
schooner Warwick, of this port, has been seized by the
Collector of Castine, for landing goods under the following
circumstances, viz. :—The Warwick fell in with the ship
Eagle, Brewer, from Liverpool for New York, wrecked
at Cape Sable, N.S., laden with merchandize ; ten of the
ship's crew, with her mate, took passage in the Warwick
for this river, and brought with thein a quantity of the
goods taken from the ship. The Warwick landed these
men and their baggage below, and came up herself to
Bucksport. The ship's crew made sale of pieces of woollen
cloth, silk handkerchiefs, splendid guns,. &c., at such prices
as led to a suspicion that these articles were improperly
obtained. We have been informed that some of them,
while intoxicated, affirmed that their Captain told them to
secure their wages out of whatever they could carry away.
Some of the goods have been seized, and the schooner is
likewise detained for landing them without entry.—New
York Gazette.
The salute which preceded the arrival of Louis
Phillippe in Paris on the night of Wednesday last, and
which was for the moment supposed to be connected with
another infernal machine, had its origin in the following cir-
cumstances :—M. Godard, the proprietor of a solitary
house situated between the Batignolles and St. Ouen, re-
sided there with only his wife. He is a man who is singu-
larly apprehensive of robbers, and being a member of the
National Guard, he not only was in possession of a musket,
but had, moreover, obtained permission from the municipal
authorities to retain arms for self-defence. On the night
in question M. Godard was disturbed in the midst of his
sleep by a noise which he heard near his house. He dis-
tinguished voices talking loud, and heavy footsteps, and
opening the window, only half awake, he fancied the house
was attacked by robbers. He, therefore, immediately seized
his musket, and discharged it ;t1 the air, to show that he
was upon his guard. It was an unlucky thought for M.
Godard, for a few minutes after the shot his house was en-
tered, not by robbers, but by gendarmes, who were wait-