The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-16 00:00:00

CHANGES

The Earl of Chesterfield. from his Lordship's seat, Gedlirg,
in Nottinghamshire, to Earl Howe's, Gopsall in Staftbrdshire ;
Lord W. Powlett, for Newton House; Mr. E. Montagu, at Mel-
ton Mowbray; Lord Plymouth, at Melton Mowbray; Viscount
Castlereagh, for Wytivard, in Durham; Lord Forester, from
Lady C. Powlett's, Milton Mowbray, for the Earl of Westmore
land's ; Lady Tankerville, for Paris ; Lord Newburgh, for
Brighton; Mr. Fortescue, for Brighton; C6lonel and Lady Ca-
therine Bulkeley, from Buckhurl, the Earl of De la Warr,
seat, in Kent, for Longford Castle; the• Duke of 'Devonshire, at
Devonshire House ; Mrs. Fox Lane, on a visit to the Duke of
(ilafton and the Ladies Fitzroy, in Salcey Forest ; Viscount
Lowther, at ditto ; Colonel Anson, at ditto ; land Valletort, at
ditto; Sir James de Bathe, at Bath ; Mrs. Charles Greville, in
George-street ; the Earl and Countess of Chichester, on a visit
to Lord and Lady Brudenell, in Leicestershire; Countess of
Euston, for Brighton ; Lord Bingham, fvr Brighton ; Captain
and Mrs. Clayton, for Brighton; Mr. and Alrs. Clifton, for
Bath, from Park-gate; Mrs. and Miss Broderick, from Cumber-
land-place, for Brighton ; Captain Ripley, for
,Maidstone; Mr.
and Miss Binning, from Salisbury, the Bath ; Mr. and Mrs.
Monkhouse, from itarnsgate, ter Bath; Capt. and iilrs. Marsden,
Irmo Hounslow, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Simeon, ter Hemel
Hempstead s Slrs. Hodgkitisou, for Paris ; Edward H. Green,
Esq. from the Clarendon Hotel, for Mr. Thornhill's, Riddles.
worth Hall, Thetford ; the Duke of Rutland, at his seat, Bel.
volt Castle, from Derbyshire ; Miss Fellows, at tha Marquis of
Chohnondeley's, Piccadilly, from Paris ; Mr. and Airs. Pym, at
Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, from their.seat
in Berks; Captain Osborne, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street,
from Brighton-; Major and Mrs. Keate, in Park-lane, froin Ire-
land; Captain Serle, in Grosvenor-street, from the. Continent;
the /.irl-and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneux, for
their seat, Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool;. Lord Melbourne,
from his house, Whitehall, to Lord-Palmarston's seat, Broad-
lands Hants; the Honourable Charles and Lady Sarah Butler
Clarke and family, from Symmons' Hotel (late Jordan's), St.
James's.sti cet ; Mr. and Mrs.-Fuller, from Long's Hotel, Cli tford-
street, for the seat of H. Bonham, Esq. M.P. Essex; W. Haw--
kins, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; D. Hudson, Esq. and J. Chap.
man, Esq. from the Burlington _Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork
M
streets, for Liverpool ; Edward Baker, Esq. from ditto, on a
tour; r. and Mrs. Fitzwilliam, 'from the British Hotel, Jer-
myn-street, for their seat in Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton,
from Dover-street, for Bath.

ARRIVALS AT THE•CALEDONIAV HOTEL, INVER.

NESS.
'Mrs. Stewart, Belladrum, and family; W. Campbell, Esq. and
Miss Campbell,' on their way south; Brodie of Brodie, from
Belladrum to Brodie House; Mr. Sherriff,lrom East Lothian;
Thos. Idackeuzie, Esq of Applecross, and Alex. Mackenzie, Esq.
from Applecross.

The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the
Princess Victoria, witnessed the performance of liarkOin
Prince, by magic, at the Theatre du 'Petit Lazary, at the
Argyle Rooms, yesterday morning. The performance was
strictly private, and comtnenced at 1Q o'clock, at which
hour the Princess and her Royal Mother, attended by the,
Baroness tie Spaedtb, the Baroness Lebzen, and Sir John
Conroy, arrived. The Princess.appeared big:ily delighted
with the extraordinary transitions in this performance,
which, for the mechanical skill and ingenuity displayed in
the various charges and movements of the figures, so far
surpasses all others of the kind.
His Majesty has given orders for two fat does-
and a plentiful supply of game to be killed for the dinner on
Tuesday,-7- Windsor Express.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, accom-
panied by Viscount Forbes, M.P., left town on Wednesday
morning on a visit to Castle Forbes.—Dublin Evening
Post.

His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant dined
on Tuesday with the Catch Club, at Murrisson'i—Mr.
Boyd, the barrister, in the Chair.— Dublin Evening Post.
Since Lord Lonsdale came to his estates,
which is now above 24 years, there have only been seven
vessels built at Whitehaven, intended to be employed solely
in the coal trade! An excellent commentary on the
beauty of high prices.— Carlisle Journal.

Viscount Melville arrived in town yesterday
morning from his seat in Sentlond. The noble Viscount
wag visited after his arrival by the Duke of Wellington.
His Lordship Attendod at the Admiralty in the aftemoon.
DEATH OF TILE EARL OF HUNTINGDON.

—At Green .Park, Youghall, the residence of his son-ia-
law, Captain Henry Parker, R.N. the Hight Hon. Hans
Frauds Earl of Huntingdon, &c. &c. &c. This lamented
Nobleman has fallen a victim in his 50th year, to the
effects of a West India climate, where he had been in the
service of his country for the last six years. His Lordship
is succeeded in his title by his eldest son, Francis Theo-
phihts Henry, Lord ,Hastings, who, with seven other
children, have to mourn his irreparable loss.

The remains of the late Earl of Liverpool
was removed yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, from his
Lordship's residence at Combe-wood, for the purpose of
being conveyed for interment to the family vault in Ginn.
cestershire. The carriage and six of the Duke of Clarence
followed the hearse, together with those of the relatives of
the deceased. .The procession would, it was expected, pro-
ceed as far as Maidenhead last night.

The Brunswick Club of Cork County are
preparing fur a general meeting of all the Members, to
entertain some important communications flout the Grand
Club of Ireland.—Dublin Evening Post.

The engraving of the King, from the picture
of Sir Thomas Lawrence, by Mr. Wm. Finden, is at length
completed. Sir Thomas Lawrence waited upon his Ma-
jesty with a proof impression on Saturday last.
REPRESENTATIVE PEER.—State of the
Gross Poll:—Fur Lord Dunelly, 53; Lord Castlemaine,
1G; Majority, 3'7.

The following were the receipts, in francs, of
the Parisian theatres for the month of November:—Porte
Saint Martin, 74,599 ; Cirque Olympique, 66,013 ; Va-
rietis, 59,339; Academie Royale de Musique, 46,534;
Opera Comique, 43,559 ; Nouveautes, 41,817 ; Gaiete,
37,023 ; Theltre de Madame, 35,644 ; Thatre Francais,
34,412; Vaudeville, 28,146; Ambigu Coulkitie, 27,855 ;
Odeon, 13,153.

Laporte is still on the continent augmenting
hi, operatic corps in all its departments. Pesaroni and
Sontag form the Prima Donnas for the ensuing season.
The male department will include the prominent talent of
the continent, and we are assured the ballets will be givei,
in a style of excellence which they have not obtained for
several seasona. Aladame Pasta, accompanied by her
husband Count Vassali, are iu Italy. Madame Caradori
will be in -London during the season, but, her exorbitant
terms put it out of Laporte's power to accede to them ;
and Madame Pasta wishes to defer an engagement at the
Italian Opera-house until the season after the present.-.
Sunday Times.

A story is in general circulation at North
Shields, that an apparition i$ nightly seen pacing from the
font of Stephenson-street to the entrance of Doekwray--
square, with its bead tinder its arm.— Carlisle Journal.

On Tuesday the students of the College, to
the number of 576, left Eton for the Christmas vacation.
At the request of his Majesty, the head-master (I)r.
Reate)gave notice of an extra week's holiday.— IVitaisor
Express.

On account of the bad quality of the White-
haven de, considerable quantities of that beierage have
recently been imported from Dumfries, and several of the
publicans are selling it at 7d. per quart. —.Carlisle Jour nu/.

The following story is current, in the fashion-
able circles :—Lord Cloncurry paid a visit lately to the
Catholic Association, and as he mounted the filthy narrow
staircase leading to the Great .Room, his way was ob-
structed by aTelfast bleacher, who was leisurely pursuing
the same track. " Make way there!" cried the Peer in a
very lordly tone. " What for should I?" replied the
modern Athenian, drily--"1 ped my shillin' as well as
► yourself, 1. imedgine." "Do you know who I am, Sir?"
exclaimed the Lord of Lyons still louder in scorn. "Do
• you know who I am." •"Deed no," said the phlegmatic
Northern; " May-be ye're Dan APNaiven, or Badger the
Priest." " 1 ant Lord Cloncurry," thundered the neophyte
Baron with u look fierce enough to sink a Southern into)
the centre. Feth and troth, then," said the Glory of
Antrim, " whoever med a Lord of ye had but leetle to Evening Mail.