The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-20 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT BATH.

Lord and Lady De Dunstanville, Sir J. and Lady Kenny,
Sir J. and Lady Majoribanks, Sir H. and Lady Watson,
General Wilson, Colonel Cruse, Colonel Crookshank, Col. Wil-
liams, Capt. Young, Rev. S. Madan, Ur. Arnott, Dr. Barnes
and family.
ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.

Hon. Mr. Dutton, Le Marquis Torrigiani, Lady and Miss
Sheppard, Sir Joseph and Lady Smith, Sir Mies Nightingale,
General Sir Thomas Bowscr, K.C.8., Lieut.-Gen. Hughes, Col.
Nelley and family, Colonels Leighton, Shore, Graham, Nichol,
Blacker, Niclos, Greenwell; Lieutenant-Colonel and Miss Otto,
Major Payne, Major and Mrs. Snowpaul, Rev. J. Edwards, Rev.
F. Belfield, Rev. W. Ratledge, Rev. Jas. Beard, Rev. S. Banister,
Mr. O'Connor, Rev. Jos. Downes, Mr. and Mrs. Perth, Offley,
Lediard, Warrington; Messrs. J. Blanshard, Holdship, Rushout ;
Mistresses Taylor, Manley, Twentyman, E. Bruton; Misses
Coleman, Bedford, A. Norgan, Simmons, &c.

ARRIVALS AT ASKERN SPA.
Rev. Mr. Alder, Mr. and Mrs. Jewes, Mr. Foster, and Mr.
Ancock, Sheffield; Mrs. and Miss Wragg, Mr. Holmes, Mrs.
and Miss Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hirst, Doncaster; Mr. Man,
Thornhill; Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Earls Heaton ; Mr. Blackburn,
Newark; Mr. Chilton, Scarborough ; Mrs. Cartledge and family,
Manchester : Miss Harrop and Miss B. Harrop, Sheffield ; Mr.
and Mrs. Nettleship, Ilawtry ; Mr. and Mrs. Hembrough, and
Mr. Reed, Wakefield; Mr. G. Pearson, Conisbrough ; Mr.
Chant, Howden ; Mr. Jackson, Dritlield ; Rev. J. Pool, Sathin;
Mr. Wilson, Finilow Park; Rev. J. Wilton, Cave; Mr. Rowley,
near Wakefield; Mrs. Peacock and family, Crowle ; Rev. T.
Bagshaw,:and Miss Bagshaw, Bannerbrass ; 11. Greaves, Esq
Elmsall Lodge; Mrs. and Miss Spencer, Retford.
ARRIVALS at the CALEDONIAN HOTEL, INVERNESS.
Robert Bell, Esq. of Stickworth, Isle of W,ght, and his lady,
on a tour; Patrick Cameron, Esq. S. S. of Morayshire, and
lady, on their way to Strathpeffer Spa ; Morrison, Esq. on
his way to Beaufort Castle ; Stephens, Esq. Master Ste—
phens, -- Garden, Esq. of London, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton, GlasgOw, on a tour; J. and E. Grundys, Esqs. on a
tour; J Rae, Esq. on a tour; Robert Steel, Esq. Ship-builder,
Greenock, and Mr. Brownlee, on a tour ; -- Davidson, Esq.
Commercial Bank, on his way north ; -- Stewart, Esq. on a
tour; Thomas M'Kenzie, Esq., on his way to Edinburgh;
Stormoth, Esq. and Maxwell, Esq. on a tour;
Adams, Esq. on a tour; Dallas, Esq. on a tour ; Monsieur
Archdeacon, Monsieur de Mass, Mr. Luce, and Monsieur Stot-
hert, from Paris, on a tour.
ARRIVALS AT MACKENZIE'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH.
John Boyd, Esq. of Woodside, Provost of Linlithgow ; Mrs.
Boyd; Captain Grant, Mrs. Grant, and Miss Grant, of Grant-
more; Captain Macgregor, A. Simpson, Esq., 1)r. Corkindale,
William Davis, Esq., Legat, Esq. ; Colonel Reid ; Captain
Roseburgh.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the
Duke of CUMBERLAND, Prince LEoroLn, and other mem-
bers of the Royal Family, with the Duchess of SAXE
WEIMAR, were present at the grand dinner given by the
Marquis of HERTFORD, at his villa, in the Regent's Palk,
on Saturday afternoon.

The Duke Of CUMBERLAND left town yes-
terday morning for Kew. His Royal Highness attended
divine Fervice at the Church on Kew Green.

Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday, for his
seat at Claremont.

The Duchess of KENT and the Princess
VICTORIA attended divine service yesterday morning, in the
private chapel at the King's Palace, at Kensington.
The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess
of SAXE WEIMAR attended divine service, yesterday morn-
ing, in the Royal German Chapel, St. James's.

An Italian Messenger arrived in town at an
early hour yesterday morning, from Ancona, bringing
despatches from Lord STUART DE ROTIISAY, our Ambas-
sador at Paris, and also, it was understood, from Mr. Gnu—
nox, our Ambassador at Constantinople. The Messenger
also brought despatches to the Colonial Office, from Sir
FREDERICK ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Isle,.

The Duke of WELLINGTON left town on
Friday, for Widmer Castle, Kent, where his Grace is en
tertaining a 'select party of his friends.
Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD left town on Satur-

day.
THE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD'S FETE.--
The above Nobleman gave a public breakfast on Saturday,
at his Lordship's villa in the Regent's-park. Their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and the
other members of the Royal Family were received, on their
arrival, with the customary honours, the band of the Royal
Horse Guards (Blue), in their rich full uniform. being sta-
tioned on the lawn. At five o'clock, after the distinguish-
ed visiters had viewed the pleasant apartments of the man-
sion and the grounds, as far as the weather would permit,
the discharge of 100 pieces of artillery announced the ban-
quet. During the repast the military band continued to
perform the most choice pieces of martial and other music.
The entertainments terminated with a discharge of brilliant
fire-works.

The KING'S fishing parties have been resumed.
His MAJESTY, except on State occasions, dines early, re-
mains but a short time at dinner, and then resumes his
piscatory amusements until dusk, when he returns to the
Cottage, where tea and music constitute the pleasures of the
evening. His MAJESTY retires to rest early.—Morning
Chronicle.

It is confidently asserted in the medical
circles, that the Marquis of Douao is about to share his
rank and fortune with the accomplished daughter of an
eminent son of /Esculapius, who was the private and con-
fidential attendant of the Duke of WELLINGTON during
the whole of the Peninsular war. The fair enchantress,
Miss HOME, has for several years been a frequent visiter at
Apsley House, and during these occasions the attachment
was formed. The Noble Premier is said to have given his
consent, provided his son shall have the same matrimonial
inclination at the end of two years, and more than one
year of the term of probation has already expired. The
youthful Marquis, however, carried on several deep flirta-
tions during the late Continental tour, but report avers
they were merely pour passer le temps.—Morning
Paper.

KEAN is sojourning at his seat, " the Isle of
Bute," and is (as they say in St, Giles's classics) rather
shakey. His Secretary, it is said, has been dismissed, in
consequence of disputes arising out of money matters in
Dublin. We are sorry to hear that poor Mrs. KEAN is
in a very ill state of health, and of circumstances. Her
son, however (to his honour be it mentioned), assists her to
the utmost of his ability.—Sunday Paper.

Young KEAN is performing at Belfast with
Mungo KEAN, who has played at the West London and
the Coburg Theatres, under the title of the " American
Roscius." The sable gentleman plays the " sooty moor"
in Othello, and KEAN " lago."
Mademoiselle SONTAG had the modest assur-
ance to demand the sum of 3501. per night to sing at the
Dublin Theatre. The manager, however, (in these times
of " piping peace" and universal depression), did not think
proper to engage her upon such moderate terms! !
Morning Paper.

Mademoiselle SONTAG, her sister, and the
Baroness de LEmEwrz, accompanied by Mr. CABANA, and
other friends, visited the Bank of England on Thursday
last. After being introduced to the Governor, they were
accompanied by Mr. MELLISH through the establishment.
The same party proceeded afterwards to the India House,
where they were met by Sir 'WILLIAar YOUNG, Bart.,
and conducted over the Museum, Library, &c. The ap-
pearance of this celebrated singer in the city collected a
considerable crowd.—Morning Paper.

Miss MITFORD, the successful author of
Rienzi, has nearly finished a tragedy, which will be acted
at Drury-lane Theatre in the early part of the ensuing
season. Miss PimLirs and Mr. C. YOUNG will sustain
the principal characters. Miss PHILLIPS is, we under-
stand, at present pursuing her profession in the country
theatres with success.—Morning Paper.

Signor YELL UTI is about to be engaged at
the Dublin Theatre, and the circumstance has excited con-
siderable speculations, and given rise to many conjectures
and witty observations from the boys of the " Green Isle."

LIVERPOOL, JULY 18.—Fair business has
been done in cotton this week by the trade, but as Ameri-
can descriptions are offering mere freely, last week's prices
are barely supported, especially in the inferior qualities,
which are *d. per lb. lower, and at this decline some sales
have been made in Maranham and Egyptian. 300 Up-
land, 600 Egyptian, and 600 Brazil, are taken for exporta-
tion ; and 2,000 Sea Island, 300 Demerara, and 300
Bengal, are advertised for public sale on the 24th instant.