The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

I , 'v 'I eontrsri flied die e en ter ; c. whetb g t of 1 047 : 1 lice 116 her t 11 6: to - , a cow . . .' ities : sir 4.fr lyn• is added, rirgiiti us ; iia, is 3attie 6NNICIOY SE,tiktAl i frow Li' suurroW' got; 2g VIA 13S. pr. 690 Ss. 7001 v rerscl• .tter S li r I chi* )0 , 1 0 t the; Sit• tan' busi . 3:). thy j elf mulct 1 p tar. tho no* anti bees is,oo o Stitt fits* ref* logo oritli P re x• ►A 1 I 6 REGISTER OF FASHION. at a time when they are already sinking under those necessarily and honourably incurred for the Protection of the Country and the deliverance of tur oi •- • or But ought they to suffer additional hur ritens On account of THE Quest before all the charges against her are satisfactorily tetuted, and ler character fully vindicated in the eyes of man kind ? We hope that such vindication may appear, and in the Mean time tve shall presume that she i nay have been tendered the victim of obloquy; bun the truth ought to be fully ascertained. We teverenee her rank as QUEEN, but under the Present situation of herself and the People her con dit9t is a question that ought to be canvassed, and Let innocence be unequivocally demonstrated. Let tier leceive the most ample provision that the dig bitY ot her rank, and the honour of the Empire . Inn Y require, but let it not be granted while any mystery or doubt hangs over the question, and * bin all mystery and doubt shall be removed, as we trust they will be,n generous People willassured- I Y rejoice in the opportunity of manifesting their In dignation against her enemies, their' exultation at the triumph of her. innocence, and their libera.. 111 Y in affording a compensatiou, as far as injured lktue can receive a compensation from pecuniary "Ira/stages, in some degree of atonement to her for Illeoutrage her feelings most have suffered from un- Ilierited censure and unprovoked defamation. But let not the People, in the meantime, be agitilted, a ffil the Public Press, which ought to be devoted tO better purposes, be disgraced, by contradictory a nd frivolous reports respecting her return to Ih is• Country or her continuance abroad. The su bject is really unworthy of the dignity of ; N ation like that of Great Britain, and is only fit Dr the gossipping circles of domestic converse tifm. THE DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON'S ROUT. Apsley House was again the scene of a spendid assembly on Tuesday night. Mos. of the Nobi lity, and all the leading fashionables in town, were present ; and the carriages were incessantly arriving trout half past ten o'clock till almost three yesterday_ morning. The mansion pre sented a blaze of splendour. The new ban quetting-raom was fitted es a refectory, the tables being arranged round the walls, so as to leavP the centre of the apartment open for the promenade. This noble room, in addition to the magnlticent chrystal chandeier, depending from the ceiling, was illuminated by innumerable candelabras in or mat, chrystal girandoles, Ste. &c. The Duke of Gloucester, the whole of the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, &c. with their Ladies, were among the brilliant crowd. ENTERTAINMENTS AT GROSVENOR HOUSE. The Noble Earl gave an,tiier sumptuous Din ner on Tuesday evening to a party of 20 leading Personages in high life, among woom were— Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, Marquess and Marchioness of Stafford, Lord and Lady Belgrave, Earl and Countess of Derby, Lord and Lady Mary Stanley, Duke of Devonshire, Viscount and Viscountess Morpeth. The Banquerting-room exhibited a glittering display of gold and silver, decorating numerous sideboards, anti the table. The plateaux, the branched candles icks, and the vases, wale richly chased, and composed of the most precious spe cimens of the arts. Among the novelties were water carafts and tumblers to every plate, com posed of the purest crystal ; the workmanship matchless and nourelle.—l n the evening the whole of the superb suite of rooms, including the Pic ture Gallery, w as t h rown open to the Fashionable World. THE EARL AND COUNTESS ItOSEBERRY'S DINNER. On Tuesday the Eiri and Countess 'ot Rose berry gave a splendot banquet to his Royal High ness the Doke ot Gloucester, and a large party of - their distinguished friends, at their new mid su perb mansion, on- the i ,. rrace, Piccadilly. It thc first of a s 4 ries ot sinniar entertainments Besides his Royal Highness, there were present— The Earl of stair, Viscount and Viscountess Falmouth, Lord and Lady Curzoii, Lard Howard .1 Effingham, Sir Hugh and Lady Dalomple Hamilton, &c &c. I) °vatt, MAY 31.—Arrived this morning from d ais, Mr. HIEROMENES, a Messenger, from her I lki ssTv the QUE EN of E NGLAND . H e states, ; T ee VICE- CHANCES-LA; will entertain a tliStill tingiiis:icd pat i y Oli the 12th June, at Iris house a t Elea M AJESTY w ill certa i n l y reach Sr. Outer ~._ in South-stree t , ta u larrotv (the Ist .June). and may he expected • Mrs. 1 1 0 LE CAREW gave a grand ball and'supper ill figlis-nrl on Friday or Saturday. on Tuesday evening a• her house in New Caven /Ve dish -street, whic., was attended by u pw a rd s o f re j oice j n in the decision of the House of 200 distingu i shed t faslitonables. ik thl bons last night, limiting the i nqu i r y o f Lord LAaGFORD entertained a p a tty o f diStitlC.• - " P Committee on the Petitions of th e Agri- tion yestelday at his house in Berk e ley- square. e4ittirists to the mode of stating the ave. ) 6 - LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. 4 ", as it will prevent all that discon- WALKING Daises.—A high robe, composed of jaconnot 1 ,„ the body is . plain ; the . waist loug . , and finished by a e. " Which must unavoidably have arisen had muslin; th e jacket, which terminates in three points ; the jacket is i s to Il upression gone forth that there was any edged with rich work ; the body is made up to the throat, i "lion of attempting to increase the protect. but without a collar; the fronts fold across, and are trimmed h rl Price, or in other scolds to raise the market with puffing& of net ; a row of rich work surrounds the puff ;hilt* of Grain. Confined as the inveeigation of ings on the side next to the shoulder, and arow t of narrow i.i • lace edges them on that next to . the bust. The Art, • . e o lncisittee •now is, it cats only be employed in 'Wit t is open, is trimmed up the sides and round the bottom to tt S of mere regulation, and the result can have coriespond with the bust. The half-sleeves are of a similar 44 1 ! fre e t whatever in increasing the price of Grain. description, but upon a larger scale ; the long sleeve, which Nil he question last night was a most essential is of an easy fulness, is ornamented at the buttons itoscorres wiir!t in carry, as the inquiry of the Committee spond with the trimming. The d pelisse tyinnfrrov.e figured i d - e is compoied of lemon- coloure d an w h ite . . i b ute sarsuet, l "Iv be confined to practicable arrange - b elt s and lined with white sarsnet , the skirt is a good deal gored, ts • 1 and may be soots terminated, and' so far and moderately full ; the body is tight to the shape ; the ti d etecti on o f f rau d s, if any, . or amendment waist long, and ornamented by rosettes on the hips; the ea itregularities in the return of averages, collar is of a new form, high, but not pointed b i ehinil,ai t i o d very shallow towards the front ; the sleeve is . .s , t rat h er . tigh t . dohthb: discovered, the result will be favourable the arm, and falls vet). tar over the hand. The trimming a - Community, and to that result Mr. ROBIN .Ok goes entitely round the pelisse ; it consists of a wreath, C am W as favourable for th e appo i ntment o f a which we cannot call leaves, bat which resemble them a Ili i ttee, and bad ther e b een t i me on Tuesday note in form : the o utside of e ach i s composed of pla . ingros t gikt ib to h ave move d t h e amendment, or even if ' de ` VaPies ; the middle is filled up by a satin puff. Phis tiptil:ral Gascoy NE h a d not persevere d i n the t o tons question, th ere i s li tt l e d ou b t t h at the is use would h ave a dj ourne d that night without ti, t (44ion upon the subject; but as that Hon. 11 0 is e r would p ress hi s po i nt, the forms of the ISL beet , 'Precluded Mr. R O B INSON or any other iron., putting the amendm en t w hi c h was %tr ied! 1,11 ali t night. L e st e Reader s o f THE SUN, Who, of course, must Oetstialllnch admirers of Mr. PITT, will, we are %a t % t , read with great pl easure t h e account l 'ilii e ► t ed i l th lea ve inserted this d a y, o f t h e manner i n 064 - at t annual celebration of his Birth took 'petit), I , N ewcastle-upon-Tyne ; (see our fi rs t % h e report itself comes from a most re- Lis home Cor respondent, who has not included bl ve 4 , 1 ' b ut who, we doubt not, displayed his , 14 te rm s to the memory of the Great Man, N N, 3 h3 cr editable to his principles a s hi s ca -1411 or Whi ch, in the l a t ter respect, h e h as g i ven It Pr "f in Illsta t , s able statement of the Meeting. tivrill'l'll,e-tili out : t h tb e 1.2 . ; I g e ul c y o g u r n a t t r i y fying to all good subjects to find that the un 41e titil lie and essential services of Mr. PITT t 4 Y esti • . 4tii. loafed in a town of such high fuer. tp„ ha ' cunsequence t', na _ as Nesvcast le-upon-Tyne ; tttli 4,4f-173411 we be to report that similar cele -4,4 H ave taken place throughout the Country, Illti B l ur can the Country be ' rendered so important llioet, [ovaa s while the N at i ona l C ounsels are i ilt o r by 144 Principles, w h et h er under the pre lttti obi iyl:7o future Administration. Then, and kl, the .. I. 's' the People look to a full security u tteil !It inanetit welfare of the Empire in t j " 1) STAT E . N tit cede rti i_e i, . ---...z....._______ . / I nil ce Leopold left town for Clare- ming has a singular but tasteful effect. Head-dress, a bon met composed of white crape i'ver net : the crown is low; the brim very large, and stanch out a good deal from the face; it is edged wish blond; the crown is ornamented with roses; a rich ribbon passes under the chin, and tics in a full bow on one side. Limerick gloves. Pale lemon-coloured kid half boots.—(Frb ,4ekerneanu's Repository.) EVENING DII.ESS.—A round dress, composed of white figured lace over a white satin slip ; the corsage is long in the waist, has a little fulness at the bottom of the back, and is cut moderately low round the bust, which is ornamented with a falling lace tucker. Short sleeves, composed of al ternate pudings of pink gra: de Naples and white lace ; the puthngs are placed crosswise, and there are three of each.— The bottom of the skirt is trimmed with two rows of white satin leaves placed perpendicularly; they are headed by a wreath of field flowers. The hair is dressed in very full curls in front, drawn up behind in a full tuft on the crown of the head, and fastened with a jewelled comb. A plume of fea thers, of a beautiful and novel description, is placed on one side of the bead ; they arc ostrich, but the middle of each is covered with down; one feather is of uncommon length, the two others are shorter. Necklace and ear rings, diamonds. White kid gloves, and white satin shoes.— (Bid.) FANCY 13aLt.,Dass.—White slip of grim. de Naples, under a frock of fine net, richly embroidered with silver, and trim flied in the most splendid manner with geranium colour and roses of real silver lama. Head-dress, a diadem bandeau of diamonds, with a regal coronet and plume of white feathers. White shoes of figured gros de Naples, and white kid gloves.— (From La Belle dissemblee.) NEW ARGYLL Rouses.—These Rooms were opened last night for the benefit of Miss GOOD ALL, deservedly a favourite of the Public for private conduct as well as musical talents. The Band wit‘ led by Mr. LODER, from Bath, and Sir GEORGE SMART sat at the Piano-forte. The iNlisse. DR LIHU, Miss GoODALL, BELLOCHI, AMBRoGETTI, Master MARSHALL, (KR excellent pupil of Mr. HAwES,) TBRRAIL, BELLAMY, and Hawes were the Vocal Performers. The whole was a well selected and well pertormedConcert. A new door was opened last night near the Orchestra, which much improved the accommodation of these Rooms, so iadutirtbly calculated for mailed ef fect. PONTR Y. LINES Addressed to an Inconstant. And is it so ? and does thy heart still rove ? And are thy passions still in no one's power ? Hast thou neer felt the force of constant Love, But chang'd thy fancy with each fleeting hour ? Ahl truly so !—that Eye tho' beavinly bright, Lacks all its lustre in its varying gaze ; And palls upon, Hot gratifies the sight,— When all can boast the splendour of its rays ! Oh ! what is Beata), but an empty name, A bud that blossoms but to droop and die* And what the conquests which extend its lame, If only made to torture and destroy? Adieu ! sweet Maid, another path pursue d Nor flatter hopes that ne'er were meant should last Go—shed the tear to fond affection due And change thy course and deprecate the past ! London, June I, 1820. BRITANNICUS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT-HEATH RACES. TUESDAY.—His MAJESTY arrived on the ground at one o'clock, and took possession of his stand. He was attended by Marquess CoRNWALLIS, Sir EDMUND NAGLE, Colonel 1 - 3LoomFIELD, &c.—A greater assemblage of beauty never graced any course. His Majesty's Plate o f 1 00 gs f or all ages. Colonel Mm-land's Ranter I . . Duke of York's Tuners . 2 , . . Mr Sadler's Defiance 3 . . Enchantress, Merrymaker, and Admiral started, but Were not placed. sto 4 agst Ranter; 3to 1 agst Defiance. Buckle won it in a canter. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each. New toile. Mr Jones's brother to Rat • Lord Foley's In other to Miracle . . • 2 Mr Turner's Sunshine, by Orville . 3 7 to 4 on brother to Miracle, and 7 to 4 agst the winner. A fine race, and won 11) a neck by Dockray's jocheyship. The winner was bought for 40gs lately. Sweepstakes of Nogs each. New mile. Mr Payne's c. by Crispin, out of Zurairla . 1 Duke of Grafton's e. by Phantom, out of Pope .ban 2 Duke of York's Haphazard c. out of Scrapall's darn 3 Sir J. Shelley's Calchas, brother to Comus . dis The Oatlands Stakes of aogs each for all ages. - Mr Calle3,''s Champignon , . . . 1 Mr Rogers's Rant er ' . . 2 Mr Charltor's Strephon . . . 3 Shoveller, brother to Miracle, and Charming Molly also started but were not placed. 7to 4 agst the winner; 4to 1 agst Ranter ; 7 to 1 agst Strephon. Sweepstakes of togs each_ for alt ages. Lord Bentinck's Sin:plum . . 1 Mr Ramsbottorn's b. b. by Walton . . 2 Duhe of York's R oger B acon . . 3 The King left the ground on horseback and was loudly cheered. WcoxEsnAY—l-lis Majesty again honoured the course with his presence; but tile inclement weather prevented much company from being present. 'Lord Verularu's b. c. by Pioneer, beat Mr. King's Cracker, by Petronius. The New Mile, - Wogs. The Duke of York's Plate of 501. for all ages. Mr Rarnsbottom's Shr ec kh orn , B s t. 21b . . 1 Lord Warwick's Wouvermans, Rst. 10Ib. . 2 Mr Charlton's Strephon, Bst. 1011►. . . 3 Duke of Rutland's b. c. by Haphazard, llst.'7lb. 4 6 to 4 agst Strephon; 5 to I agst the winner; 5 to I agst Woncernians.—Buckle won by a neck. Albany Stakes.of 50gs each, tor three year olds ; colts, Bst. 7W., and fillies, Bst. Sib. Lord Verulam's c. by Pioneer . . 1 Duke of York's Brother to Dominic Sampson . 2. Swinley Stakes of 25gs each. Duke of Itutland's b. c. by Waxy, out of Sorcery, Bst. 101 b. . . . 1 Mr West's Alpha, by Ashton, Bst, 101 b. . 2 Mr. Jones's Ethelincla . . - A The Wingfield Stakes of 50gs. each, for colts, fist ;lb., and fillies, Bst. 4lb. Mr Jones's Sophia, by Mullion 1 • • Mr Rush's cli be Waxy, uut of Chintz 2 • Mr Batson's b. f. by Hedley, out of Pranks . 3 Mr B h atson's b. f. Hedley . -• . 4 Mr Thornhill's See Saw . • 5 • Princess AUGUSTA'S beanii - ful residence at Frog. more is at this time undergoing several improve ments nuder the tasteful orders of her Royal High ness, and the whole of the interior is to be new painted and ornamented ip the first style of elegance. Yesterday morning the Princess Augusta left town for Kew, and returned in the evening, when her Royal highness dined with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. The Doke of Clarence visited the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, Nearly the whole of the Privy Councillors of the KING have been resworn, and, except those who took the oath before bis MAJESTY in Coun cil, they were resworn at the Council Office be• fore the Earl of HARROWBY, as Lott! President,. and six Privy Councillors, by command' of the KING. The Knights of the Garter were summoned on Stinday last to assist at a Chapter of the Order, which was to be held at Carlton Palace on Mon , day last, for the investiture of .a new Knight, but on Monday morning the summonses were countermanded. The reason we understand was that the Marquess of BUCKINGHAM is to have the vacant blue ribband, and he was prevented from attending by a severe fit of the gout. Ru mour says_that his MAJesry is disposed to make •an extra Knight, and to invest the Duke of Don. SET with the Star and Garter, but that his Grace has decl)ned the honour.—(iliorning Chronicle.) The Earl and Countess of CRAVEN and family are expected to leave town on Saturday, for Southampton, to embark on board his Lordship's yatch for the Continent. h7r. ELLIsToN bought the copy-right of the tragedy of Yirginius before it wal proclucild at Drury• Lane Theatre. The herring fishery on the Cumberland coast has been very successful ; so that, altir supply jug the neighbouring towns at the rate-of sq. per dozen, great quantities have been exported. The Durham County Advertiser says—" Two ar tists, calling themselves Mr. and Mrs. Peyton have lately visited this city. After receiving a consider able sum tor,instruct ions in drawing, they suddenly decamped, leaving behind them several debts un paid. Having ascertained that these worthies, who are attended by a lively servant, have imposed upon -the inhabitants of other towns, we deem it our duty to cau►ion the Public against their swindling. They talked of visiting Manchester when they left Durham," SHIP PORTSMOUTH, MAY 31.-- , Arrived off this port the Servantes, Whi•e, on) 114It;more fot A Msl er dam, nut 32 thys ; she has htllded her passel) • gers and delivered bet letter•bag. DEAL, MAI' 31 —Pot back last night the Wind sor Castle, Lee, for Madras and Caleotta, and remains in the Downs with a large fleet or nut waid•bound vessels, detained by strong westerly winds. GPAVESPND, MAY 3l.—Sailed the England, Reay, tot B )tnbay. IRELAND. CATHOLIC MEETING. A Meeting of Catholic Gentlemen was I►eld at D'Arey's, on Saliirdny,lnSt, JOSEPH PLUNKETT, EST of Ro:ksavage, in the Chair, to make arrangements tor the approaching Aggregate Meeting. A draft of Resolutions and a Petition were pre , • sewed by Mr. Eneas MacDonoel, discussed para graph by paragraph, and, after some emendations, recommitted until Toesday next (to-morrow). A copy of the Petition adopted by the English Roman Catholics was read. Tilts doctim,sit was the production of' Mr. Blake, and had received the unanimous approbation of the British Romani Catholic Board. The Noble Person who had sent over the Pe. tition expressed au opinion, that the Catholic Question could not be conveniently bronght be fore Parliament this Session, from the iluai.tiry of public business remaining to be disposed ot, and the certainty that it mutt close about the middle o f July, in consequence of the Coronation. °Tonne), however, took the opportunity of ee. daring his decided conviction, that a discussiott of the Catholic Claims should take place during the present Session of Parliament. It was filially resolved, that the Aggregate Meeting shall be held on Thursday next, the Ist of June, in Mary's lane, for the purpose of peti tioning ; and the Meeting adjourned to Tuesday next (to-morrow).—(Dublin Correspondent, May 29.) STOPPAGa OF A LIMERICK BANK.—..On Saturday last thp Bank of Messrs. Moonset!, Kennedy, and Maun•ell, of Limerick, suspended payments " in consequence of the sudden and great pressure upon the Bank, resulting from the very unexpected suspension of payments of two of the late banks," but " they will avail themselves of the earliest opportunity to submit a statement of their affairs to the public, which they have no doubt, will afford perfect satisfaction, and insure them that confidence and support which they have hitherto experienced." A meeting of the landed and corn. mercial interest was to he held at the Commercial. Buildings, at twelve o'clock this day, fur the pnr. pose of appointing a Committee to investigate the affairs of the Bank of Messrs. Moonset), Ken , edv, arid Malaise!, and to report ttseteon.—(Dublin Journal, May 29.) A CHALLENGE To AMATEURS —A Mr. Richard Robertson, of 18, Abbey-streot, Dublin, engages to walk with any man in the world, (except ars Irishman) against time, for any sum Iwo tkouland miles in one thousand hours, or five miles per hour for rtventylfoor hours—in contra distinc tion to the celebrated Captain Barclay of Engli s i t celebrity, who engaged and performed one thou. sand miles in one thousand hours. The Knight of Kerry, M.P. lodged in Tralee gaol, on Thursday, a man named Sullivan, who is charged ‘vitb the murder of Elinor Han lon, on the Shannon, last summer. The Tralee Paper states, that Sullivan was arrested by Robert Twiss, Esq. of Cordill, County of Kerry, as a deserter, and then recognised as the repo ed ac complice in the above affair.—(Cork Adverti.ser, May 27.) AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MAY.—There is almost universally a glorious appearance of luxuriance and promise of abundance -in all the productions of our soil. Sowing the spring corn has been-completed most successfully. The late unfavourable . weather has been succeeded by a more genial temperature, and by copious and fructifying showers,..which have induced a sudden and rapid vegetation, The pulse, artificial grass - crops, and the hops, which were beginning to suf fer severely from their peculiar blight insects; have been well washed and cleansed by the showers and are hourly gaining strength and rising superior to the damage. Even the light and poor land wheats, which had approached the verge of a failing crop, are now improving rapidly, and considerable breadths of them give hope of tiller.. ing to such an extent as to cover the land with a heavy burden of grain. In those counties which have adopted the row-culture, the failing wheat lands have been judiciously replanted with spring. wheat, by dibble or drill. The early sown and strong land wheats never looked better, or of FR more healthy colour, and in many parts are full thick upon the land. AU accounts from the country agree in stating; that perhaps a fitter appearance of a good crop was never witnessed. The fruit promises to he most abundant, and the corn and potatene fields are so forward, that an early crop may be expect ed, notwithstanding the severe check vegetation' received during the last days of March, and the commencement of April.—(Edinburgh Courant.) The aid conceded by Government to persona wishing to emigrate, extends only to such as ars able to transport themselves to Quebec. About 400 families will probably he enabled by pa• Hsi) aid to go trout this county. In the country parishes the assistance, we understand, is certainly to be given; and it is likely That the gentlemen of Glasgow , will give the requisite sum to their population. A family (suppose of five persons) for about 141. will get to Q ,, ebec, and will there receive 501 , with which toxsettle on their 100 acres 01 le tid ( Glasgow Chronicle.)