The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS AT WATT'S ROYAL GLOUCESTER
HOTEL, CLIPTON HOT WELLS.

The Marquis of Westmeath, Earl and Countess of Leitrim,
Rev. Lord John and Lady Thymic and family, Lady Rosa Nu-
gent, Lady Elizabeth Clement, Lady Caroline Clement, Lady
O'Donnel and daughters, Right Hon. Sidney Clement, Hon.
Miss Neville, Sir James Douglas, Bart. and son, Sir Thomas
Esmond, Bart. Archdeacon Torrens, Madame Catalani, Major
Kirwin, Captain and Mrs. Havelock and son, Captains Parker,
Rowley, Bell, Sherer, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lascelles Iremonger,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Streatfield and family, Rev.
Messrs. Bola, C. Wells, J. F. Beddy, J. Hanbury, Mr.
and Mrs. Clive, M.P., Weir, Guinn, Kagan, P. P. Firth,
Collins, Lambe, Duckinfield ; Messrs. W. Ponsonby, Jones,
Rowden, Percival, Rowen, Herrick, Alexander, T. Neville,
Wm. Hayes, A. Montgomery, Verling, Kennedy, Toogood,
Hanbury, Nembhard, J. Quinn, Talbot, W. 'l'. Gunn, Sheehan,
W. 0. B. Iloare, Fothergill, Torrens, Nicholls, J. Robertson,
Nerton, Conway, Alloway, Powell, H. D. Grady, H. G. La
Touch, Prendergast; Mistresses Davies and family, Quinn,
Powell, Wilkinson, Humphries; Misses Johns, Hopkins, Wil-
kinson, Humphries, Jacksons, two Parkers, Perry, two I'owells,
M. E. Cammeline, two Davies, two Alexanders, Thornier, Es-
monde, three Magans, Gale, Torrens, two Bells, Bloss,
two Fothergills, La Touch, &c.

The Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess
and Prince and Princess of SAXE WEIMAR, left the resi-
deuce of the Royal Duchess in Bushy-park, on S iturday
morning, ;Intl proceeded to Deptford, when; the Duchei.s
of Slott: WEIMAR, with the Prince and Princess, and the
suite of her Serene Highness, embarked on board the
Lightning (Government) steam-packet for Ostend; from
Ostend the Duchess will proceed to Ghent to join her hus-
band.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town early
yesterday morning for his residence at Kew. his Royal
Highness attended div ine service in the chapel on Kew-green.
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 Duke Of CUMBERLAND honoured the
performance at the Italian Opera-house on Saturday even-
ing with his presence.

Prince ESTER A ZY, the Austrian Ambassa-
dor, gave a grand dinner on Friday at Chandos-house, to
the Duke of CUMBERLAND and a party of the Nobility and
Gentry.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND reviewed the
Ist Regiment of Life Guards on Friday morning at Worm-
wood Scrubs.

The Earl of ABERDEEN has left town for
Tunbridge Wells, where his Lordship has taken a house
for some months.

The Marquis of DOURO left town on Friday,
to join his regiment at Portsmouth.

Mr. Secretary PEEL and Mr. VESEY
FITZ-
GERALD left town on Siturday, on a visit to t'..e CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER at his country seat.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII transacted business
at the Foreign-office on Saturday.

The Duke of BUCCLEUGII has at length
calmed the troubled sea of fashionable life; the handker-
chief is thrown, the dowagers are out of their suspense,—
the aspi►ing beauties dream no more—the golden prize is
won. His Grace has selected one of the beautiful daughters
of the Marquis of BATII for his Duchess. Ml'. ROGERS,
an eminent banker, whose conviviality is proverbial, calls
it a thick and Thynne attachment—but he is a wag; no
match could be more suitable, nor did any one ever offer
greater promise of future happiness to the parties most
deeply interested. —John Bull.

LANARK, JULY 30.—His Royal Highness
the Duke de CHARTRES, his secretary, General Boss Ms-
Loy, and another gentleman, accompanied by Lady MARY
Ross, of Bonniton, and daughters, visited the establish-
ment at New Lanark, in the beginning of the week before
last, and went through all the works. He afterwards
visited the school-rooms, and expressed the highest satis-
faction of the style of dancing exhibited by Mr. BUDGE'S
pupils, which be declared to be truly Parisian. His Royal
Highness was particularly delighted ‘irtls the Falls of Bon-
niton and Corehouse, and the romantic scenery around,
with the neatness of the village, the cleanliness of the
work rooms, the modest and healthful air of the females
with which the establishment abounds, and the excellent
accommodation for both teachers and children in the
schools founded by Mr. OWEN.

KING'S THEATRE.—On Saturday evening
Mademoiselle SONTAG made her last appearance at this
theatre in the character of Desdemona, which she sus-
tained with customary ability. After the fall of the cur.
taro, a general call for her re•appearance was raised from
all parts of the house. She came, led by Signor DoN-
zEw, and expressed her farewell thanks in " mute elo-
quence," amidst the vehement plaudits of the audience.
The season's performances are now fast drawing to a close.
They are, we believe, to end with the ensuing week.
PRIVILEGE OF PEERAGE.—In a case heard
before the Commissioners of the Court of Requests, in Vine-
street, on Tuesday week, Lady ELIZABETH resisted
the payment of a debt of 4a. 6d., by claiming " the privi-
lege of the Peerage." The amount sued for was chiefly
for watch-glasses and keys, supplied to her Ladyship in
1825, by a Mr. FISH, watchmaker, at the west end of the
town. The plaintiff was nonsuited.—Morning Chronicle.

The learned Abbe ANGELO MAI, librarian
of the Vatican, to whom literature is indebted for the dis-
covery of the treatise De Republicci, by CICERO, has re-
cently presented to the POPE some curious fragments of
SALLUST, TACITUS, and CORNELIUS NEPOS, which be has
discovered.

THREE YEARS IN CANADA.—" When
Government resolved upon its very extensive works in
Canada, they applied to Mr. RENNIE to recommend them
a gentleman of science and conduct, to carry into effect
some of the projected improvements. Mr. MacTAccART
was the person selected, and he has produced ample testi•
loony of his services during the three years he was in the
colony. In these two volumes, the author bas compressed
a great deal of curious and useful information, for the col-
lection of which he had peculiar facilities. 11e has availed
himself of his opportunities of knowledge with judgment
and zeal, and his work is useful to the politician, the emi-
grant,
tile merchant, and the planter, as well as to the man
of science.
We must not omit to notice its fund of amuse-
ment for readers of a lighter description."—Morning
Chronicle.