The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-12 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT WEYMOUTH.

Sir John and Lady Gibbs, Sir William and Miss Le Britton,
General and Mrs. Slade, Colonel Andrews, Captain F. M. Read,
R.S.C. Captain Ellett, Rey. Mt. and Mrs. Methuen, Mr. Mrs.
and Miss Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Williams, Butte,
Bailoy, Hicklcv, Jenkins, Hewett, Taunton, Thomas, Mortin,
Robins, Cross, Reynolds, Lorton, Cox, Carstairs, Scott, Bridge,
Mott, Mrs and the Misses Milner, Mrs. and Miss Castle, Powell,
Doveton ; Messrs. Weld, Taunton, Barnes, ilevin, Williams,
Brand, Marshall, Jenkins, Vowels, Shawe, Doyeton, Utica, Mrs.
Brown, Shawe, Misses Wilson, Samber, Conner, Carter, Kett,
Deane, Jones, &c. &c.
ARRIVALS AT THE PENRYN ARMS, BANGOR.
Mr. It. Kay, Mr. D. Bellhouse, Mr. William Bellhouse, Mr.
Wainwright Bellhouse, Mr. J. Bellhouse, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. Jas.
Hatton, Mr. J. Duffield, Mr. B. Platt and party, Mr. Dempster
and family, Mr. W. Latham, Mr..l. C. Ewart, Mr. K. Davies,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Mansaeld, Miss Twycroes, Mr. Adamson, Mr.
Stokes and party, Mr. and Mrs. Only, the Misses Stott, Mrs. G.
Dean and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce,
Mr. Simmons and family, Mr. J. Montgomery and friends, Mr.
Meredith, Mr. C. Geldart, Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall and daughter,
Mrs. Wills and party, Mr. and Mrs. Putland and Mrs. Fletcher,
Sir J. Nichol and family, Mrs. Pitcairn, Lady Stanley, Lord
Roden and family, Lord Tullamore and family, Mr. J. Daly,
M.P. Mr. Hildyard, Messrs. A. and J. Ludlam, Colonel Cross-
dall, Colonel Durant, Mr. Browne, Mr. Vicars, Mr. INlalain,
Mr. and the two Misses Gregory, Rev. and Mr. J. Whitley, Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoenberg, Mr. R. S. Robinson, Mr. S. Child, Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler and family, Mr. Dugald, Mr. Bannatyne, Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher and party, Mr. Mortimer and friend, Mr. and
Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Flack, Mr. It. Roberts, Mr. Lurtin,
Mrs. and Miss Price, Miss Fry, Mr. and Mr. T. R. Andrews,
Lord and Miss Somerville, Rey. Mr. and Mr. S. Crowther, Mr.
E. and Miss Simpson, Mr. Thicknesse, Mr. Langton and party,
Captain F. S. Clarke, Mr. arid Mrs. Turbott and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gibbs, Rev. C. and Miss Crawley, Mr. Crossley, Mr. N.
Aufrere, Mrs. and Miss Ingleby and family, Mr. and the two
Misses Connor, Prince De'tirberg, Mr. Muir, Mr. NY. Morrison,
Mr. C. Fitzgerald, Mr. T. G. Roche, Mr. B. Lane, Rev. C. K
Rennaway, Mr. Brice and family, Mrs. and Miss Hollock.

A King's Messenger was sent off at eight
o'clock last evening with despatches from the Earl of
ABERDEEN and Sir GEORGE MURRAY, for Mr. STRAT-
FORD CANNING and Sir FREDERICK ADAM. The Mes-
senger will, it is expected, proceed direct to Ancona, from
whence the despatches will be forwarded to Mr. CANNING
and Sir F. ADAM at Corfu.

The French and Russian Ambassadors had a
conference yesterday afternoon with the Earl of AAERDEEN,
at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
in Downing-street.

Lord ELLENBOROUGII transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign-office.

The Duke of SUSSEX is expected to attend
the dinner of the Cheshire Whig Club. His Royal High-
ness will, about that time, be on a visit to Earl GROSVE Noa,
at Eaton Hall.—North Wales Chronicle.

The Duke of CLA RENCE remains in the same
favourable state. His Royal Highness passed a good night
on Wednesday, and attended as usual yesterday to his official
business.

IRELAND, TRALEE, SEPT. 6.—The elec-
tion for a Burgess to serve in Parliament for the borough
of Tralee will take place on Friday next, the 12th of Sep-
tember. The Ex-Member for Clare has been spoken of
with confidence as the candidate intended to be proposed
by Sir EbwARD DEN NY ; but this report has lost ground,
and the cause of the change has been attributed to the ad-
vice of a person of great eminence at the bar in England,
well known for his devotedness to the Constitution in
Church and State. It has been hinted that the disfran•
chisement of this borough, should such an unlucky cir-
cumstance be permitted by the House of Lords, would be
the signal for an attack upon certain other places similarly
situated. Mr. LEADER, of Cork, a Protestant Barrister,
will be, I am told, the liberal candidate.

• TIIE MINISTRY.—The rumoured accession
of Lord CAMDEN to the present Administration gains very
general credit. According to one report, his Lordship is
to take Lord BATHURST'S present office, that of President
of the Council, Lord BATHURST taking the office of Keeper
of the Privy Seal, in the room of Lord ELLENBoxouctr,
removed to the India Boatd, in place of Lord MELvILLE,
who, it appears finally determined, is to be placed at the
head of the Navy, in spite of his Lordship's reiterated re-
fusals to accept that office. Another rumour moves Lord
CAMDEN to the Privy Seal, without disturbing Lord
BATIIL'RST.—Morning Herald.
THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL.—IR the
course of the last official visit which his ROYAL HIGII-
NESS made to Portsmouth, he gave orders to fit out two
ships of war for the Mediterranean, and despatched the ne-
cessary instructions to Sir GEORGE COCKBURN to carry
those orders into effect. Sir GEORGE not having, of
course, the "sinews of war" at his own command, referred
the matter to the Treasury, stating, at the same time, that
his instructions were peremptory. The answer of the
Duke of WELLINGTON was, that the responsible advisers of
the Crown could not consent to any such measure. This
being communicated to the Duke of CLARENCE, his Royal
Highness lost not a moment in tendering his resignation;
but the LORD CHANCELLOR, well knowing his great itn-
portance to the Government, considering the close relation
in which his ROYAL IlicittiEss stood to the Throne, used
his utmost exertions as a mediator between the PRINCE
and PREMIER. It is said that the Noble and Learned
Lord has so far succeeded as to prevail upon his RoSAL
HIGHNESS to retain the office with abridged power. A
new patent is now in the progress of being made out ; and
by the tenour of it, the Lord HIGH ADMIRAL will in fu-
ture be responsible for his acts to the Ministers of the
Crown.—(From a Correspondent.)—Morning Herald.

At a visitation held by the Right Rev. Dr.
51‘111AmoN, in the Chapel of Kildysart, it Waft arranged
that the Rev. Mr. CorrEr, who voted for the Right Ifou.
ESEY FITZGERALD, at the last Clare Election, should re-
sign the jurisdiction of that palish, which is to he hence-
forth confided to another clergyman.—Saunders' News
Letter.

EDUCATION.—The Bishop of LICHFIELD
and COVENTYY, at a late triennial visitation of the Clergy
of Stafford, alluded to the prevailing causes of irreligion :
One of them was the diffusion of education divorced front
religious principles. He thought it behoved the Clergy to
keep a jealous eye upon what were called Alechanics' In-
stitutes, and to use every exertion to convey religions prin-
ciples in connexion with other knowledge."—:-Leicester
Herald.

The Common Council of Liverpool have,
much to their credit, voted the sum of 5001. in aid of the
fund for the erection of the King's College, London. We
have great• pleasure in noticing this kct, and hope the ex-
iMple will be generally followed throughout the kingdom.--
Brighton Oazette.

Extract of a letter from an officer on board
his Majesty's ship Britannia, written at sea shortly before
the close of the late experimental cruize :—" Having seen
it stated in one of the Papers that we were beaten at all
points by the Regent, I think it right to offer a few re-
marks upon the subject. It is true the first day after our
sailing from Torbay she heat us very much, though not so
much as we heat her in going in ; it is also true she did
heat us for three or four days after. Now then, allow me
to state undeniable facts in explanation. We were obliged
to set up our rigging and stays in Torbay, we also were
obliged to complete our water ; this most decidedly altered
the Britannia's trim, and impeded her sailing ; for be it
known Britannia is no dandy, she does not like her stays
too taught laced : again, her bottom was very dirty in-
deed, but that was easily remedied, and by making her
jump about a little, we loosened her stays and rigging ; in
addition to all this, we got rid of a great deal of water
forward, she was then more by the stern, and soon reco-
vered her superiority. She is, without exception, the
finest ship I ever had my foot in ; she carries sail to admi-
ration, and it a most excellent sea boat, but very tender in
her trim, in that respect equal to any frigate. The Regint
is also a most beautiful ship, and I do not think there are
two finer ships in the world, but I cannot get over that
guinea pig stern, she looks about the stern like an old goose
that has lost all her feathers. Plymouth Journal.