The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-25 00:00:00

CHANGES.

The Earl and Countess of Home and family, at the
llirsel, near Coldstream, from the south ; the Earl and
Countess of Zetland, at Aske Hall, near Richmond, from
Kerze House, North Briton ; Sir George Sitwell, Bart.,
at his seat, Reuishan Hall, Derbyshire, from his shoot-
ing• quarters in the Highlands ; Lord and Lady Adare,
on a visit to Earl and Countess Dunraven, at Adare
Abbey, near Limerick, from Dunraveu Castle, Glamor-
ganshire ; Mr. A. Oswald, M.P., and Lady Louisa, at
Cavens House, Dumfriesshire, from the south ; the Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Lorn, at Inverary Castle, from
a visiting tour ; Earl Manvers, from a visiting tour in
the north, from Wroxton Abbey ; Sir R. and Lady
Bateson, at Belvoir Park, County Down, from New-
castle ; Lord Howden, at Grimston Park, Yorkshire,
from a tour ; the Hon. R. H. Clive, M.P., from llewell
Grange. Worcestershire, from Oakley Park, near Lud-
low ; Lewis William Buck, Esq., M.P., and Mrs. Buck,
at Moreton Hall, North Devon, from a tour on the Con-
tinent ; Lord Melville, at Melville Castle, near Lass-
wade, North Briton, from a tour of visits in Lincolnshire;
the Earl of Leitrim, at Killadoon, Cettsbridge, from a tour;
the Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, from Brodick
Castle, Isle of Arran, for Hamilton Palace ; Lord and
Lady Harbestou, at Rathangem, from the Shelbourne
Hotel, Dublin.

ATTEMPT TO Ron TIIE YOUNG.—We are glad to
perceive that the Town Council have had the good s&nse
to prevent " the Session and Deacons' Court" of the St.
Clement's Free Church from laying their unhallowed
hands on the playground of the parish school. They
want it to ornament their chapel, and truly it is much in
need of something to set it ; but they should have looked
to that before they put that ugly squat thing down in a
place where its hideousness cannot be concealed. In
these days, when the great object in all large towns is to
get crowded places opened up, and provide more liberally
for the out-door recreation of all ages, it is too bad to
find a set of men, for a paltry selfish purpose, attempting
to curtail the limited space devoted to the enjoyment of
the young. In this, as in many other instances, the
Non-Intrusion idea of freedom seems to be, the liberty
of making free, very improperly, with what belongs to
others.—Aberdeen Herald.

LOWESTOFT, SHPT. 20.—We are happy to inform
our readers that arrangements have just been concluded
with a gentleman who is recently become a large landed
proprietor in this neighbourhood, for the purchase of the
Lowestoft Navigation, with the ultimate intention of
forming a railway from this town to the Reedham station
of the Yarmouth and Norwich line ; thereby setting
aside the opposition which the proprietors of that pro-
perty would in all probability have given the measure.
We sincerely trust that such a desirable project will be
met by the gentlemen and landed proprietors through
whose property it must pass in the spirit it deserves.
The advantages such a ready communication with the
metropolis and the midland counties will present to our
town and the fishing interest connected therewith, are
evident and incalculable, and cannot fail, we think, to
be appreciated and furthered in every possible way by
the Inhabitants of Lowestoft. Chronicle.