The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-22 00:00:00

001711M--rAsznozgaitslals.

The Duke of WTellington had a select party to din-
ner at Apsley House on Thursday evening.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston have gone to
Broadlands, the noble Viscount's seat, near Romsey,
Hants, for the winter. A distinguished party will
shortly assemble there.
Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley are prolonging
their visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter,
at Burleigh House, and, according to present expec-
tations, are likely to remain there until his Lordship
goes in waiting on her Majesty.
On Monday, Mdlle. D'Este left Witley Court for
the Spetchley station of the Birmingham and Glou-
cester Railway. On the same evening the Ladies
Caroline, Catherine, and Amelia Cust, Earl Brown-
low's daughters, arrived at Witley.
Sir Robert and Lady Peel have issued invitations
for dinner parties on Saturday and Monday next.
Sir henry Pottinger had a lengthened interview
on Wednesday last with Sir Robert Peel at the
Right Hon. Baronet's private residence in Whitehall-
gardens.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey and Lady Cie-
' mentina Villiers were to leave Arundel Castle, the
seat of the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk on Thurs-
day, to join the party to assemble at Petworth, on
visits to Colonel and Mrs Wyndham.
The Earl and Countess of Kenmare arrived last
week on a visit to the Dowager Lady Wilmot, the
Countess's mother, at Malvern Wells, where her
Ladyship has been residing for some considerable
time.
Earl Howe,Deputy Grand Master of Freemasons
for England, having received the appointment of Pro-
vincial Grand Master of Warwickshire, vacant by the
decease of the late Earl Ferrers, will be duly installed
at a provincial grand lodge, summoned for the occa-
sion, at Coventry, on Monday next.
The Earl of Denbigh and the Ladies Fielding are
on a tour in Italy. The noble Earl and family left
Milan at the commencement of this month for Genoa.
Lord Elphinstone, by the last letters, had arrived
at Milan from Germany, his Lordship having passed
the greater part of the spa season at Marienbad.
The Earl and Countess of Eldon and their chil-
dren have repaired on a visit to the Hon. Captain
and Mrs. Arthur Duncombe, at their seat near Pock-
lington.
MAXEICIETadaNIIOI7III.
The new church at Camberwell, of which the first
stone was laid in September, 1842, was consecrated
with the accustomed ceremonies on Thursday fore-
noon by the Bishop of Salisbury. The service was
commenced at 11 .'clock, by which time the church
was crowded in every part by a congregation of
nearly 2,000 persons, who were admitted by cards.
Among them were Archdeacon Wilberforce, the Rev.
Mr. Eden, and a great many clergymen ; Sir John
and Lady Pirie, Mr. H. Kemble, M.P., and most of
the gentry of the neighbourhood.
Another extra Gazette, extending to sixty-four
pages, was issued last night. It is filled entirely with
a repetition of railway and other notices published in
previous Gazettes.
At the last meeting of the Royal Asiatic Society it
was stated that the Rajah of Travancore had esta-
blished an observatory and a printing press, and that
he appointed none but Christian Judges.
Much interest is evinced in the musical worts at
the present moment in regard to the two new grand
operas to be produced at Berlin—one by Meyerbeer,
entitled Das Sehlesische Feldlager, and the other by
Spontini, named Die Athenienserinn. The latter com-
poser, who is now at Dresden, will shortly return to
Berlin, to superintend the rehearsals of Die Athcnien-
serinn, in which a Mdlle. Jenny Lind, a Swedish
lady by birth, who has lately been studying under
Meyerbeer, is to make her debut.
Captain Francis Edward Holyoake, R.N., formerly
our Consul at Dunkirk, died at the advanced age of 85
years last week, at Studeley.
The amount of O'Connell tribute collected in Lime-
rick on Sunday was 3371. 4s. 6i. The Limerick Re-
porter pronounces that " Limerick has nobly done
its duty." The amount exceeds that of any preceding
year save the last. The amount at Cork was 7641. 17s.
he Examiner expects that this :aini will be increased.
to at least POOL. Fermoy contributeb 701., and Clon-
mel 247/:'

A contemplated meeting of students of me .
versity of Dublin at the Rotunda--to be attondtd in
academicals—for the purpose of protesting against the
Peel liberalising scheme with regard to Dublin Col-
lege, has been put a stop to by the University autho-