The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-21 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle,
Huntingdonshire ; the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter, for her
seat, Roehampton ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Cleveland
and thmily, from St. James'-square, for their scat, Newton
House, near Bedale, Yorkshire; the Earl and Countess of
Dartmouth, from Cavendish-square, for their scat, Sandwell,
Staffordshire ; Lord Petersham, on a tour ; the Earl and
Countess of Darlington, from Upper Brook-street, for Nor-
folk ; Sir John and Lady Maria Stanley, from Audley.square,
for their seat, Aldcrley Park, Cheshire ; W. Gillon, Esq. from
the Royal hotel, St. James's-street, for Scotland; R. Ford,
Esq. to the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiobury Park ; Mr. and Mrs.
Knight, from Saville-row, for Dover ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley,
from Hill-street, for their seat in Hercfordshiie; Mr. Eyre, Miss
Eyre, and Miss Wellington, from the St. George's Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, for the Continent; the Hon. George Agar Ellis,
and Lady Georgiana Ellis, from Spring gardens, for Tunbridge
Wells; Colonel Gore Langton and Mrs. Gore Langton and fa-
mily, from Grosvenor-square, for their seat, Newton Park; P.
D. Cooke, Esq. for Yorkshire; Colonel and Mrs. C. Bisse Chat-
loner, from Long's Hotel, Clifford-street, for Portnal Park,
Egham ; R. Etwall, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Etwall, from ditto, for
Brighton; the Rev. G. H. Templer, Mrs. and Miss Templer,
from Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's.street, for
their scat, Simpwick, near Glastonbury; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Lowndes, from Fladong's llotel, for Devonshire ; the Rev.
Coventry Payne and family, from ditto, for Essex; J. P Cran-
mer, Esq. from ditto, for Ouendon Hall; the Rev. A. H. Small,
from ditto, for St. Alban's ; L. Fitzgerald, Esq. from ditto, for
Ireland; Mrs. T. Rooper, from ditto, for Huntingdon; Henry
Stanley, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Charles O'Connor, Esc.
from ditto, on ditto; Rev. Henry Uhthoff, from ditto, for Suf.
folk ; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Knox, for the Continent;
Lucius O'Brien, Esq. M. P,, fur Ireland.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, ac-
compaued by the Duchess of SANE WEIMAR, and the
Prince and Princess of WEntan, left their residence in the
King's Palace, St. Jamey's, yesterday morning, for their
seat in Bushy-park. Their Royal Highnesses having left
town fix the season, nearly the whole of their establishment
in London took their departure for Bushy yesterday. The
extensive assortment of plate was conveyed to Busby on
Saturday.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town yester-
day morning on a visit to his MAJESTY at the Royal Lodge,
in Windsor-park.
The Duchess of KENT entertained the Duke
and Duche•e of CLARENCE, the Duchess and Princess of
SAXE WEIMAR, and a select party, to dinner on Sunday,
at her residence in the King's Palace at Kensington.
The Spanish and Hanoverian Ministers had
interview. with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the
Foreign-office.

Viscount MELVILLE arrived in town yester-
day.

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.--A new music•al
farce, entitled Incog.—What's in a Name? was brought
out here last night. It was damned—and most deservedly.
HAY MA RKET THEA last
night appeared for the first time for the season at this
theatre. lie was received with the usual applause.
VAUXHALL GARDENS.—The Grand Gala
in honour of his MAJESTY'S Coronation, passed off here
last night with unusual eclat. The amusements were va-
rious and highly tasteful ; the company numerous and
fash ionab!e.
Mademoiselle SONTAG is now on a visit at
the Countess ST. ANTONIO'S, at Wimbledon, whence she
will come to town to sing the two remaining nights of her
engagement at the Opera. She will than proceed to the
Continent, to finish her engagement at Paris; and thence
will travel through Germany, where will end her profes-
sional career.

The Zoological Society intend converting the
dark tunnel between their two gardens into a receptacle
for owls, bats, and such other birds and animals as cannot
bear the light. 'I he poor owls at present, as exposed to
the glare of day, are most melancholy objects.
COOKE, after rehearsing The Gamester with
Mr. COOPER in America, said to Mr. MINLan, his mana-
ger, and afterwards biographer, " I'd tell you what ; Toae
and I were not very clear at rehearsal this morning. I
hope we shall not do to night as KEMBLE and I did in
this same play. We played a scene of the third act in the
second. I was frightened out of my wits. " We're
wrcng," says I; " Go on," says he ; and we went thrcugh
it. When we came off, I exclaimed, "Do you know
what we hive done ? We have played a scene of the third
act." " I know it," says John very coolly. " And what
shall we do in the third act ?" " Play the second ;" and
so we did. But the beat of the joke was, that the papers
never fnund it out."

Calcutta Price Currents to the 20th Feb.
state that the market for European goods continued heavy,
and sales were limited even at the lowest quotations. In
native produce there was no demand, except for silk, of
which the stocks Were very small ; the American houses
ere purchasing extensively. Freights to London were
fro n 21. ss. to N. 108. for dead, and 41. to 51. for light
freights.

IMPORTANT TO MALTSTERS.-Mr.
SALMON, of Stoke Ferry, in Norfolk, has obtained a pa-
tent for an improved malt-kiln, into which a new prin-
eipla of drying has been successfully introduced; it is very
simple, consisting of an apparatus that will cost only a few
shillings, and may, when prepared, be applied in five
minutes. He has fixed a very moderate sum for his license
for each kiln to which it may be applied, viz. 51. for a
kiln 20 feet square, or 3d. for every square foot any kiln
may contain. Mr. SALMON has been a maltster for up-
wards of 30 years, and superintends at Stoke four large
malting.; of a superior description, for Messrs. WHlT-
nitrin and Co., of London, the kilns of which he has re-
constructed upon his patent principle. We have also the
authority of Mr. Alderman CRISP BROWN, of Norwich,
the Chairman of the Maltsters' Association, to say, that he
has altered some of his kilns agreeably to Mr. SALMON'S
plan, and that he has tried and witnessed its useful effects,
which are—to bring the malt off soundly dried, of a finer
colour and flavour, and with a very considerable saving of
fuel.—Norfolk Chronicle.
A GENTLEMAN'S GENTLEMAN.—CoIoneI
H—, who resides in town, lately hired a Dian servant,
whose appearance, conduct, and knowledge of his business,
were perfectly delightful. The Colonel fancied be had
found a treasure, and valued it accordingly. One day the
man came to him—" Sir, I am very sorry, but I must
leave you. " Why?" said Colonel H—, somewhat
surprised. "There's no :help for it, Sir; I must."
" Certainly, if you choose; but I've been perfectly satis-
fied with you, and thought and spoken of you as an excel-
lent servant." " Sir, you're very good—but still —,"
" And what have you to complain of in my place ?"
" Nothing ; nothing at all, Sir—for 1 like you and my
mistress exceedingly, and, as for the place itself, there
can't be a better." " Then, in Heaven's name, why leave
it?" " Colonel, I'm very sorry, but I must ; there is a
reason ; in short, I'm exceedingly sorry that I ever came,
awl I'll tell you the real truth of the matter at once.
When I engaged myself to you, Sir, I believed this
house to be your own; I find it is not so; and, more
than that, the very furniture is not yours! Now, Sir,
excuse me, but I have made a rule, from which I cannot
depart, and that is, I never will, if I know it, live with
any master in a hired house—with hired furniture!"
And the refined and fastidious gcntl. man actually went
his way, the above being his sole reason for so doing.—
Morning Paper.

INDEMNITY TO huNcli EMIGRANTS.

The Peveu de Paris contains row curious statistical
details of the manner in which the milliard, grattted as
an indemnity to the emigrants, has been appropriated
principally among the members of the two Chambers.
The Commission to crtty into exrcitrion the la* t.f April
27, 1923, not compVed its labour+, th, offi-
cial returns cannot he comitkted tit( the di,trihution shall
be wholly finished. But the additions will not be from
this time forward less curious. The following are the
two first extracts of these statistical details :
The two extremes of the scale.

S. A. It. Monsieur le Due (!'Orleans and Mlle. d'Oa leans.'"
216.677 4:3 Ardennes
10,800 Aube
46,686 15 Cotc-d'Or
309,609 11 Cotes-du-Nord
1,667,098 35 Eure
781,610 54 Seine Inferieure
1,850.591 24 Seine et Marne
938,460 8 Somme
1,082.088 52 Indre et Loire
124,168 30 Oroc
Four heirs of the widow Jean Dauer, emigrant, dividing
by equal shares 161. (Bas•Rl:in.)
Muller (Andre)
INDEMNITIES RECEIVED BY PEERS AND YEERESSES OF