The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-12 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Hon. A. Willoughby, from the Terrace, Picca-
dilly, for Grimsthorße Castle, Lincolnshire; Mr. Denny,
Enniskillen Dragoons, from the Cavendish Hotel, Jer-
inyn-street ; the Earl and Countess of Egremont and
Miss Stevens, on a cruise in the Jeannette yacht ; Lord
A. Lennox, M.P., to assume the command of the 72d

:ighlanders, at Buttevant ; Lord Loftus, for the Albion
:otel, at Brighton ; Sir F. Nicholson, R.N., from Wil-

liam-street, Knightsbridge, for Cowes, Isle of Wight ;
Lord Foley and the Hon. Miss Foley, from Grosvenor-
square, on a visit to Mr. and Lady C. Sanford, at Nyne-
head Court, Somerset ; Norton Knatchbull, Esq., from
the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for Provender Hall,
near Ashford ; Lady Selina Needham, for Brighton ;
Captain Clifford, on a visiting tour in the north ; Mr. R.
Neville, on a visit to Mr. and Lady Caroline Sandford,
at Nynehead Court, Somerset ; Lord and Lady Bean-
mont, on a tour ; Mr. Attwood, M.P., for the Marine-
parade, Brighton ; Robert Fox,
*Esq., and Mrs. Fox,
from Nelson's Hotel, Great Portland-place, for Wen-
dover, Bucks ; J. Jackson, Esq., and family from ditto,
fur St. Maloes ; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Brand, on a visit
to Lord and Lady Dacre, at the Hoo, near Welwyn,
Herts ; General and Mrs. Wood, for Bath ; the
Honourable C. A. Murray, from Fenton's Hotel, for the
Royal Pavilion, at Brighton ; Sir A. and Lady Clifford
and family, from Eaton-square, for the Isle of Wight ,•
Captain Ormsby, Ist Royals, for Bath ; the Earl of
Lonsdale, from Carlton-terrace, for Paris ; the Hon.
Hanbury Tracy, for Bath • G. B. Farnham, M.P., for
Quorndon Hall, Leicestershire ; the Dowager Countess
of Ashburnham, from Eaton-square, for Southwood
Villa, Ramsgate ; Captain Nias, R.N., Portsmouth ;
Count and Countess de Bouval, on a visiting tour in
Wales ; Major-General Morrison, M.P., for Greenfield,
Clakkm annan.

CHANGES.
Lord and Lady Lurgan, at Brighton, from the Conti-
nent ; Sir John and Lady Shelley, from Lord Belhavens
seat, Wishaw House, N. 8., on a visiting tour in the
north ; Mr. J. Lefroy, M.P., and the Hon. Mrs. Lefroy,
on a visit to General Lord Lorton, at Rockingham Castle,
Sligo, from a visit to Sir R. and Lady Gore Booth, at
Lipadel House, Sligo ' • Lady Carbery and suite, from
Lord Carbery's seat, Laxton Hall, Northampton, for
Lord Carbery's seat, Castle Freko, near Cork; Mr. Mar-
shall, M.P., and family, at Brighton, from Herts •, Lord
and Lady Aberdour, at New Sanghton, N. 8., from a
visit to the Earl and Countess of Morton, at Dalmahoy
House ; the Right Hon. G. L. D. Dawson, from Buxton
Wells, on a visiting tour ; the Countess of Clare and
Miss Elliott, from Bath, on a tour ; Lieutenant-Colonel
Rollen, from a visit to the Duke of Richmond, at Gordon
Castle, for the south ; Sir A. Hood, Bart., from his
seat, in Somerset, on a tour • Lord and Lady Dungarvon,
from Bath, for the Earl of dork's, Marston House, near
Frome ,• the Marquis of Kildare, from a visit to Lord
and Lady Adare, at Dunraven Castle, on a tour.

NEATH, SEPT. 10.—General Nott arrived here
yesterday, and received a most enthusiastic welcome
from his native town. Triumphal arches were erected
across the streets, and the houses were decorated with
laurels, &c. The bells rang merry peals—all the shops
were closed, and thousands of people collected together
to have a sight of the "Hero of Ghuznee," by which term
he was loudly greeted. On his arrival at the Rope-walk-
gate, at the entrance to the town from the Bristol road, he
was met by the Mayor, several magistrates, the Town
Council, and a great number of respectable persons who
escorted him in. The horses were taken out of the
carriage, which was drawn tin :by men to the In; once
his home, where many of his youthful days were spent.
The Mayor, R. Pheyson, Esq., then presented the
address from the Town Council, congratulating him on
his arrival, to which he replied, but in such a low tone
of voice that little could be heard of what he did say.
He has been forty years in India, and appears to labour
under severe indisposition. The gallant General, after
sleeping last night at the Castle Inn, left this morning,
accompanied by his two daughters, for Carmarthen.
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF AN INFANT.—The rail-
way train which left Liverpool at half-past eleven on
Monday morning, was attended in its course to Birming-
ham by one of the most providential escapes ever re-
corded. When the train approached within about five
miles of Crewe, a piercing shriek from a lady passenger
told of some sad catastrophe, and on stopping the train
it was found that the door of a first-class carriage had
opened, and a child of two years old had fallen out. The
engineer decided to go on to Crewe; from thence an en-
gine and carriage was sent back express to the scene of
the accident, and wonderful to relate, the agonised mo-
ther found her child uninjured. The express engine
overtook the train at Birmingham, and she came on tor
town with the child so mercifully restored to her,