The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-29 00:00:00

DEP A RTU R ES.

The Merquis and Marchioness of Cianricarde, for Ireland;
the Countess of Gosford, fro: her seat in Sutiblk, for Margate;
Major Ilaly and son, from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur_street, fi.r
Tunbridge Wells; A. Bolton, Esq. from ditto, for Dublin ; H.
Kynaston, Esq., for Oxford ; Captain Wardlev, from Regent_
street, for the Continent ; the Earl of Egremont, from Grosve-
nor-place, for his seat, Petwortli, Sussex; Mr. Mrs. and the
Misses Melville, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
for Amsterdam ; the Hon. Colonel Stapleton, from ditto, for his
seat in Berks; Lord Fitzharris, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.
street, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, front the British
hotel, Jermyn-street, for the;r seat in Cambridgeshire; Capt.
Salvin, from ditto, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, from
Grosvenor-street, for Worthing.

The Duke and Duchess Of CUMBERLAND
took an airing- yesterday in an open carriage to Richmond.
The Earl of ROSSLYN, the Earl of ABER-
DEEN, and Mr. VkSEY FITZGERALD, visited the Duke of
WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treason-.

The Russian Ambassador and Count MA-
,rucEwurz had a conference with the Fail of ABERDEEN
on Sunday, which lasted near two hours. The Noble
Earl, after this conference, had an interview with the
Duke of NVEr.r.prcToN. The French Charge d'Affaires
transacted business with his Lordship at the Foreign Office
Mr. BARBoun, late Minister Plenipotentiary
from the United States to this Court, left town yesterday
morning for Liverpool, on his return to America.
Despatches from Sir It. GonDON, at Con-
stantinople, were received at the Foreign Office, on Sunday
night, by way of Ancona. Despatches were also received
from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at
Paris. Despatches from Sir PULTENEY MALCOLM, in
the Meditteranean, for the Admiralty, were brought by
the same messenger.
Mr. Secretary PEEL has arrived at time seat of
his father, Sir ROBERT PEEL, at Drayton Park, near
Tamworth, Staffordshire, front his residence in Norfolk.

We are sorry to learn that MATTHEW BELL,
Esq. 31. P., had the misfortune to have a fall from his
horse on Wednesday last. We are happy to add, how-
ever, that no serious consequencvs are likely to result from
the accident, although the worthy Member is confined for
the present to Woo!sington Hall.—Durhani Adrertis. r.

On Friday the remains of the late Sir Wm.
ARBUTHNO I', Bart, were interred in one of the vaults
under St. John's Chapel, west end of Prince's-street,
Edinburgh. The funeral was private, but was attended
by a consideraLle number of friends of the deceased, among
whom were the Right Hon. Lord Viscount MELVILLE,
the Right Hon. the LORD PRESIDENT, Lord GLENLEE,
Lord CRINGLETIE, Lord ATEA DOWRANK, Sir JOHN HAY,
Sir Wm. FETTES, Sir HENRY JARDINE, and other
of distinction. On the arrival of the hearse at the
porch of the chapel, the coffin was carried in and laid be-
fore the altar, when the Right Rev. Bishop SANDFORD
read the first part of the funeral service in a most impres-
sive manner. The coffin was then removed to the vault,
when the remainder of the service was read by the Rev.
Mr. Rams Ar. A number of spectators assembled outside
the chapel.

Mr. FOLEY, M.P. for Droitwich, who has
so handsomely subscribed towards the fund for opening
Covent-garden Theatre, is one of the most distinguished
patrons of private theatricals in the kingdom. At his
lovely seat, in Herefordshire, he has built a Theatre, where
private plays are acted by Cshionable amateurs in a style
equal to the Duke of Ricumown's, at Privy Gardety,
many years back, which were superintended by Miss
FARREN; or to Lady NORMANBY'S, at Florence, which
are said to vie with our established Metropolitan Theatres.
Earl GOWER, the Earl of CHESTERFIELD,
the Earl and Countess of NEWBURGH. Lord DORIIASI,
Lady-WomowurrE, and the Hon. \liss WORTLEY, are
at present on a visit at Chatsworth, where the owner of
that splendid mansion is entertaining a large and distin-
guished party. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE passed through
this town on Saturday last, on his return from Doncaster;
and during the present week the above mottle personages
likewise passed through Sheffield. The Marquis of Woe-
CESTER, for Badminton House; the Earl of WILTON, for
Eaton-hail ; the Hon. STUAItr WORTLEY, and the Lady
GEORGIANA and family, from Sandon, for Wortley-hall,
have passed through this place during the week.—Sheffield
Courant.

The Gloucester Music Meeting terminated on
Thursday. The collections made were 7711. lls., being
401. 19s. 6d. less than the sum colleted on the last Festival.

Mr. O'CONNELL is now rusticating, with his
family, at his native place, Derrinane, County Kerry. He
generally rides a large grey charger, named Bolivar._
Tipperary Free Press.

PIMLICO NEW PALACE.—On Thursday
afternoon the attention of the public was much attracted
by one of the most stupendous blocks of white statuary
marble perhaps ever seen in this country, which had been
landed at Messrs. FREEMAN'S wharf, in Millbank-street.
The block of marble was placed on a low carriage truck,
and weighed twenty-four tons ; it is about thirty feet in
length, and near four feet in diameter. On account of the
great value of the load, precautions were taken to prevent
any accident by placing blocks of wood under the axle-
trees, so that, in case it should break, the fall should not
be more than about six inches. It took seventeen horses
to draw the carriage, which proceeded through the notse
Guards for his: Majesty's New Palace. The marble is
valued at near 2,0001., and is intended for the grand stair-
case of the building.

The petition of the Licentiate Apothecaries of
Waterford is to be presented to the House of Commons by
Lord LEVESON GOWER.. The petition alleges an instance
of a person in that city, brought up to a mechanical calling,
having received from the Dublin Hall a certificate to prac-
tice as an apothecary, by pay-Went of a gratuity.— Tippe-
rary Free Press.

Mr. GEORGE ROBERT DAWSON has been
drawn in his carriage through several parts of the North
by the Roman Catholic population, and presented with
addresses for supporting the Relief Bill.—Tipperary
Free Press.

It is stated in letters from Geneva, that the
ATehdUCheSS"MARIA LOUISA of Parma visits all the pub-
lic establishments with great attention. Several of them
have particularly attracted her notice, amongst which is the
new work-house. She has visited it several times, and in-
quired into the most minute details, and has requested en
exact account of it, as it is her intention to erect a similar
establishment at Parma.—French Paper.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The Duke
of MoNTaosr. has most liberally sent 100/. as a donation
towards enabling the performances to be continued, for the
benefit of the numerous families who depend on the open-
ing of the theatre. M. ROTHSCHILD has also kindly given
50/. to be at the disposal of the Csmmittee.

MISS FANNY KEMBLE, daughter of CHAS.
KEMULE, who is expected to make her &but at Covent-
gardtm Theatre, in the character of Juliet, next Monday,
is a young lady of great beauty and accomplishments. Iler
features are Siddoniaat, possessing at the same time the
intelltc:ual expression of her mother, Mrs. CIIARELS
KEMBLE, who, on that evening, will personate the gar-
rulous and testy nurse.

PERSONAL AND LITERARY MEMORIALS.
—" Mr. I3Esfs amusing Work, entitled Four Years in
France,' must have left so favourable.an impression upon
every reader of taste and feeling-, that the present volume
will be resorted to with no ordinary expectations. His
works, more than those of any living writer, are identified
im►nediate'y with their author, and display all his indivi-
dual peculiarities of mind and disposition. They are the
very portrait of a refined, highly educated and most
amiable gentleman. We resort to •them with the same
feeling as to our old and• even entettrining friend, Mort-
TAIGNE. The present volume is full of colleg-e reminis-
cences, of incidents in life, of anecdotes and discursive
thoughts, narrated with what we must call a classic nai-
vete, and affording a calm and delightful pastime. It is
an excellent volume, not for killing time, but for no king
• timz..fly most agreeably, and for miking it prolific of fu-
ture good."- Monthig chronicle.