The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-13 00:00:00

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FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Earl and Countess of Stanhope, at their house in Albe-
marle-street, from their seat, Chevening, Kent ; the Earl of
Chesterfield, at Lord Forester's seat, Willie Park, Shropshire,
from Nottinghamshire; George Morgan Esq. M.P. and Mrs.
Morgan, at Brighton, from Lord Rodney's seat, in Hampshire;
Messrs. and Miss Strutt, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albe-
marle.streets, from their seat, lielfour, Derbyshire; Mr. and
Mrs. Wickham Martin and family, at ditto, front a tour; Mr.
and Mrs. Croneyn, at ConWs Hotel, Jermyn.street, from
Worthing ,• Ridgeway, Esq, at ditto, from a tour; Lordand
Lady Middleton, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from a
tour ; Sir IL and Lady Hunter, at ditto, front the North ; the
Rev. George anti Mrs. Waddington, at ditto, front liamp,hire;
W. Chatteris, Esq. at ditto, trom the North ; Mr. and Mrs.
Ifenderson, in Brook-street, from Ramsgate; the ltev. Dr.
Singer, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of
Scotland, at Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, from Eclinburgli ;
Viscount Southwell, at Long's Hotel, Clittbrd.street, from
Brighton ; S. A. Buyntum, Esq. M.P. ut ditto, fro.n Devizes ;
Barnard Granville, Esq. and Court Granville, Es. at ditto,
from Warwickshire; S. Worrall, Esq. at ditto, front New.
market : Robert Pigot, Esq. at ditto, from Patshull ; Charles
Stuart, Esq. at ditto, front Ireland ; G. W. Prescott, F.sq. at
ditto, from Dover; Captain Dehne, IL N at ditto, from Herts.

DEPA It ruitEs.
The Marquis of Camden, for his seat, the Wilderness, Kent ;
the Earl of Essex, for his seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts ; the
Rev. Jamtv Barker and Mrs. Barker, fromiWarren's Hotel, Be-
gent.street, for their seat, near Cambridge; Miss Turner and
Miss Huntingfield, from ditto, to ditto; the Rev. Mr. Griffith
and his bride, from ditto, on a tour Sir Thomas and Lady Far-
quhar, for Loughton Parsonage, Essex; Sir William Lumley.
Bart. for his seat, Hampshire ; 'l'. )rake, Esq. M.P. and
Mrs. Drake, from the London Hotel, Albeinarlo.street, for
their seat, Amersham, Burks; Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and
family, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets,
for their seat in Kent ; Captain Moore, from Brook-street, for
Brighton; Count Vitsthum, from Long's Hotel, for Saxony;
Colonel Marshall and family, from ditto, for the Paragon Clif-
ton' Mr. and Mrs. Cosby, from ditto, for Ireland; the Earl of
Hillsborough and the Rev. Mr. Mesham, from ditto, for East-
hampton Park ; George Robert Ileneage, Esq. from ditto, for
Hainstead Hall; Sir Culling Kindly Smith, Bart. M.P. from ditto,
for Bedwell Park, Ilerts ; Captain Manners, ILK from ditto,
for St. Minn's.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION

OF TIIE KING IN TIIE CITY.

The Committee met yesterday for the purpose of facili-
tating the preparations for the reception of his Majesty.
Some inconvenience arises from the circumstance of the
Lord Chamberlain not having yet sent the list of the com-
ipfany w
the
Kli wgtisl
ohtadvde
btrlte in
gh ounloatrigr
eofQanit tretnlcvl his
him,
11
tatevto
fittedld
tl,e up. When
yor
Mayoress and
rug; tthee
Alder-
men's ei rrd.
adiKulileninnesi g‘'
its:cathvtiii vteohencsecci:dG:iivtuo:einitileld:beitatbleit'ehnat
appropriatedC4ut.t, t the having,co ur
Court
and
to the
neoarrCp o7roaot
n/. T eG
tabs rCTintivtahni eyh vteo bree ceerieveettel do
orders scmtot
sptlaaiene g
etia
window
numbermat thof burners
e west
teiui he
of
the h i e
hall, and
beautifullyuponthe
entrance of the King the lights will blase forth in their
fullest splendour. This regulation supersedes the paltry
oil lamps with which it has been usual to decorate the
eastern window, and which, it will not easily be forgot-
ten, tumbled down upon one grand occasion. A new
gallery hembeen ordered to be erected in the Hall, over the
steps leading to the Court of Common Council, for the
Royal band. In the permanent gallery opposite, vocal
performers are to sit. A proposition was made to the
Committee to build a gallery all round the Hall, for the
accommodation of ladies, according to the precedent et
the period of the visit of George the Third, but the enor-
mous expence of such a plan at once set aside the bug.
gestion. The Committee, it is necessary to say, will make
the entertainment worthy iif the occasion, and act at the
same time with a proper consideration for economy.
The pictures in the Council Chamber have been all
cleaned, and the frames are newly gilt. The scene will,
altogether, resemble a minor coronation. It is intended
to assimilate, as closely as possible, the preparations for
the approaching festival, to that given to George the
Third, which was the counterpart of that given to George
the Second. Some liberations, however, adapted to the
march of intellect," will be made. The Committee
have made many speculative experiments, which they may
abandon
twoatyeu
much
In:
et firhiur soy
constructed
eoiinaatiw o
narrow.
.e
ttrrnia,oinvreeoe eligiblepte or
persona
theoa ihedeaalnni eas.
cpapre'clae'
appears
scarcely
gtdoonotirin;
abreast. This has been, we understand, arranged with
the view of preventing a rush, which, on former occa-
sions, when folding-doors were used, produced great in..
convenience; but the Committee, in their care to guard
against one embarrassment, have fallen into a greater.—
His late Majesty could never have condescended to enter a
door-sway
a nt
vatobyiitt a
suchte squeezing
indefatigable,
nglints.
but the workmen
suffer some inconveniencebn i already multitude.
whom curiosity assemble

GREECE AND ALBANIA octavo
edition of Mr. HUGHES'S Travels in these interesting
countries is embellished with no less than thirty.tbreo
beautiful engravings, among which are the following ;
Portrait of SULTAN MAIISIOUU—Serais of Au Paco&
and his two Sons in Joarrnina—Portrait of ALI PACIIA—
View of Joatinina, from the Island of the Lake—Portrait
of LANIBRO, the Solicit, itto.....Monastery of Earl/tam—
Mistress of a Greek Family—Albanian Palikurs—View
of the Castle of Berat—View of Soli and its surrounding
Scenery--Cavern at Syraeoso--Greek Church At Arta—
Fort ress of Au PACIIA at Argyro.Gistro—besides a:map of
Albania and plans of Syracuse, llexapylon, Nicopolis, tte.dtc.
It appears that the Duke of Brtusswicic,
on attaining his majority, was somewhat too liberal in
his Duchy of the celebrated Address of the Elector of
Hanover on his arrival among his British subjects, " Mein
wales ! I am come for your gouts I" to which was ail-
joined by the popolace, " Ay, and for our chattels too?"
jovial companions,
The Duke, his Aide-de.Camp, and two or three appa.
Theatres. are regular attendauts at the