The Sun. — 1837-06-22 (London, England)

THREE O'CLOCK.  Cansolc fer Account, 91A -a.  The new dub-house in Pall-mall, which is nearly finished, is to be called " The United University," arid the Club is to be formed of members of both Universities.  His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince George, is expected hourly to arrive in town. Their Royal Highnesses will, it is said, attend the obsequies of the late King.  His Hanoverian Majesty left town for Windsor Castle yesterday morning, and returned in the afternoon to his residence in St. James's Palace. The Marquis of Anglesey, accompanied by his youngest son, Lord George Paget, drove in his curricle yesterday. His Lordship's vehicle is quite of the old school, and! has served as a model for those of Count D'Orsay and thcl Earl of Chesterfield. The Duke of Beaufort's is built on e different principle, as is that of Lord Southampton ; this latIter was the admiration of all in Hyde Park last evening •  The marriage of the Lady Fanny Fitzwilliam to W. [Bridgman Simpson, Esq., takes place to-morrow. Imme-1 idiately after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom will proceed to Milton, the scat of Earl Fitzvvilliam. Viscount Decrhurst has declined to accede to the! request of the electors of the western division of the county of Worcester, that he should become a candidate at the next election.  The Hon. Artillery Company, commanded by Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, fired minute guns mil luesday on occasion of the demise of his most gracious Majesty William I V., and a royal salute was fired yesterday morn-' ling in honour of the proclamation of her Majesty Queen, (Victoria.  The Public Temple at Lewes was opened on Tuesday se'nnight for a theatrical performance, which was given, !we understand, to an audience of four persons ! _ _  Mr. Joyce, who had been incarcerated in our county prison, under an attachment of the Court of Chancery since the year 1822, was discharged on Wednesday last by order of that Court.—Galway Patriot.  I We regret to hear of the extreme indisposition of I2he Lady Jane Peel. Sir Charles Clarke is attending her Ladyship, who is sojourning at Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Burlington have arrived in Belgrave-square, from a visit to the Duke of Devonshire at Brighton. The intended ball at Almack's last night did not ,take place, and the whole of the fashionable arrangements 'announced are of necessity postponed for the present. Great fears were entertained in the family of the l The late Miss Vaughan, of Cavendish-square, ief Duke of Norfolk when the news of the late melancholy acci- a large sum of money (40,0001. we have heard) to the Mar' 'dent in Paris arrived. We are glad to hear that Lord Fitzalare 'quis of Hcadfort, to whom she was about to be married. is quite safe and well, and, with the other young Noblemair, Owing to various circumstances the will is likely to be disi, who accompanied him, is returning home. • puled. The Court of Chancery will be appealed to, and mss Sir Alexander Duff Gordon is now in London. It ir decide the question. its rumoured that his accomplished and beautiful sister is 1, A day or two since, at an early hour in the moor likely to bestow her hand and heart upon the eldest son of an sing, four young men arrived at the Bois de Vincennes for the Earl, a young Nobleman of great talent. -:, purpose of fighting a duel. The ground was already markeda The agricultural reports from nearly all the depart. 0:out, and the parties were advancing on each other, whenssl 'merits in France are very promising as to the corn crops. In carriage drove up rapidly to the spot. The fatal trigger ",:orl several parts of the kingdom they are unusually fine, and do ..about to be drawn, when the hands of both combatants we'dl not appear to have in any degree suffered from the continual V arrested by a shriek from a female voice. A lady alighsteerl rains. ; from the carriage, and running to the gentleman nearest a t, . threw herself on his neck, and There is now living in the Moselle a man aged 111,1 cried, " Leopold ! do not, ,in the full possession of all his faculties, with the exceptionb of. fight ;" and immediately fainted. The combat was forgo.t,tbecoi;i his hearing being very slightly affected. —French Paper. ~ and every assistance afforded to the unhappy lady. V_Yeit,gi A curious subterranean passage was last week di '-,.taken back to the carriage she re-opened her eyes, and, 57, bol ....,,:the antagonist of Leopold, said, " Well, Monsieur Her.' 01 ,covered on the north side of the terrace at Windsor Castle ; lit is cut through the solid rock for about 60 feet, and is, at the ,_.you haveyou wished to kill him ; do you not know that I shou.svletuvel died? Give me your hand, Leopold—Henri, gi too entrance (30 feet below the surface of the earth), six feet high6'` yours. Now, swear to me that you will not fight." The 1., . and five feet wide. young men embraced each other, swore to forget their (1..,n ad, Prime turbot may now be had at the western coast.;„: g rcl, and accompanied the lady in her carriage from the re'. 0 toi of Clare for a few pence each. Potatoes are now sold at the .s.':-. One of the seconds said to the other, upon their retur usel rale of 3d. the stone in the west of Clare. r Paris :—" Oh hol who would have thought that Le0p01d,,51.1 The number of passengers who traversed the Liver-•• such a splendid woman for his mistress ; she must be, at ': f pool and Manchester line during the first three months of this:7's a Countess. For a student, it is not amiss." The causer;, year, was greater by 10,000 than during the first three months .-r; the quarrel was as follows :—Henri is a poet, and, it aPPeted of 1836. had written some verses on Versailles, which he had dedicases :1:to the Princess Helen. These were injudiciously apPl'ui;ti, Yesterday morning, about half-past two o'clock, by some of his friends; but, on their being read to b. i 5 nod, an attempt at suicide was made by a man, named Harris, as(' journeyman carpenter, residing at Ashton-street, City-road. , mate friend Leopold, he gave his opinion conscientiousq!sfs of ;frankly pronounced them detestable. The amour prt'r Harris's wife bad been out for the purpose of purchasing a few • the poet was offended, and the above scene followed. i. fe. trifling articles, and, on her return, was horror-struck at beholding her husband suspended by the neck with a cord from' .:°