The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-30 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT LYNTON.

Sir Arthur Chichester, Lady and suite, Hon. John For-
tescue, Henry Saville, Esq. and party, Blackett, Rsq.
and Lady, Captain Blair, and party, W. S. Scott, Esq.
Patterstons Esq. - Praed, Esq., W. M. Praed,
Esq., Mr. 11. R. Sadler, R.N., Miss E. T. Sadler, Miss
E. Cuteliffe, Miss M. Bremridge, Miss May, Miss March,
Mr. Glass, W. Fry, Esq., family and suite, Rev. ;Mr.
Gimingbam Menrs. Cooke, - Weymouth, Esq. -
Grant, Esq. Lady, and suite, Mr. Tindall, Mr. Blackwell,
- Loatherd, Esq., - Marshall, Est.

ARRIVALS AT THE KENMARE ARMS, KILLARNEY

Mr. Oakes and family, of London ; Right Hon. Lord
Aldborough, the Ladies Elizabeth and Sophia Strafford,
Lord Strafford and Hon. Mr. Strafford, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyne, Rev. Walter Fily, Mr. Walter Caren• and party,
11r. Gahagan and Mr. Glynn, of London ; Mr. Burrowes
and Mr. Brickley, of Cork ; Lady and Mr. Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Tighe, Mr. Andrews and family, Major and
Mrs. Cox, Captain Webb, Rev. Mr. Belfield and family,
of Rimley Hall, Devonshire ; Mr. Powell and family, of
Dublin; Rev. Mr. Harvey, Langley Hall, Bucks; Rev.
Mr. Symes, of county Wicklow; Mr. Strachan, of Clif-
ton, Devonshire ; Major Woodward, Inspector-General of
Prisons : Mr. Fox and party, of Stephen's-green, Dublin;
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, London ; Mr. and Miss Leahy,
Dublin ; Rev. Mr. Longfiehl, Castletown ; Captain and
Mr. Hugo, Castlemary ; Mr. G. Armstrong and party,
county Wicklow.

Despatches were brought yesterday afternoon
from the Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING, at Corfu, for
the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign-office; and also for
Sir GEORGE MURRAY, at the Colonial-office. The de-
spatches were brought by a King's Messenger (Mr. DRAY-
FEN) from Ancona, at which port the despatches had been
received by the British Consul from Mr. CANNING.
A French courier arrived about the same time
(two o'clock) with. despatches from the French Govern-
ment for Prince POLIGNAC. • His Excellency, soon after
the arrival of the courier, loft his residence in Portland-
place, and proceeded to the office if the Secretety of State
for Foreign Affairs, where the Ambassador had a very
long conference with the Earl of ABF:RDIIti. The Noce
had despatches brought him from his Government by a
messenger, who arrived from Paris at a late hour on Thurs-
day night.

Despatches were sent off yesterday evening
from the Foreign-office, Downing-street, to our Ambassa-
dor at Paris.

REMOVAL OF THE ELEPHANT FROM THE
ROYAL MENAGERIE, EXETER CHANGE, TO ASTLEY'S,
WESTMINSTER BRIDGE.-This meaning, at half-past one,
this sagacious animal was released from her companions,
for the purpose of making her debut before the public in
some new piece, which is to be brought forward at this
place of amusement in the ensuing week. Several persons
who were permitted to be in the secret attended the caval-
cade, which was as follows :—The front of the Elephant's
place was taken down, upon which she showed a cautious
disposition to leave, by frequently trying the strength with
her feet, gently placing them on the floor of the room.
On her coming to the great stairs, she walked very well
down the first flight, guided by Mr. CROSS, the proprietor,
and his attendants;—at the second flight the animal made
a little slip, which rather intimidated her, but, by coax-
ing, she proceeded safely into the street. Having smelt
the morning air, she walked over to Wellington-street at a
quick pace—one keeper in the front, and obie on each side
of her head, to guide her. In the middle of this street,
before reaching Waterloo Bridge, she flourished her trunk
about in seeming good pleasure, and set up a tremendous
yell. One of her keepers then mounted her back, ala
Nabob, and arrived safe in the Westminster Bridge-road,
followed by a great number of persons, appearing delighted
with the novelty of the Asiatic sight. On her arrival at
ASTLEY'S, she was accommodated with a safe and suitable
residence