The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-13 00:00:00

FASILIONALLE CHANGES.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, for their seat,
Oakley House, Bedfordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Goulburn, and
family, for Dublin Castle; Sir Charles and Lady I blietstin and
family, for their seat, Down Hall, Essex ; Mrs. C. IL Tynte,
for her seat, Buttersby Hail, Staffordshire ; Mr. aad Mrs.
Littleton and family, from Portman-squnre, for Teddesley,
Staffordshire; the Rev. Mr. Empson and Miss Johnson, at
Goruld's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat in Lincolnshire ;
Si George NugeM r. nt, Bart. and Colonel Moore, from ditto, for
Paris;
the Hon. and Mrs. Tollemache, at Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-place ; Ball Hughes, Esq. and family, at the Royal
Hotel, St. James's-street, from Outlands ; Lady Burke, at ditto j
from ditto.

FA SH lONABLE PA RTI Es.
Mits. Co LIT TS.—At a very short notice a series of entertain-
ments were got up on Monday last, commencing with a
sumptuous dinner to 3 party of seventeen. At ten the four
spacious saloons (and they are among the most magnificent in
the kingdom) were thrown open. Half an hour after, a Con-
cert was held in the principal apartment, under the direction
of Sir George Smart, at which assisted Miss Stephens, and the
leading. persons of the Opera-house. At half-past twelve the
French band struck up a quadrille in the adjoining room, and,
at one, there were quartette and glees sung; and this was at a
period when the company were occupied at the supper tables.
The spirit of the dance soon after appeared, which was kept up
till five o'clock. There were present,—
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cambridge and
Gloucester.
His Highness the Duke of Brunswick.
The Minister from Spain.
DUKES—Devonshire, Wellington.
DUCHESSES--Wellington, Somerset.
MARQUISSES—Hertford, Douro, De Salvo.
MAitemoNEssEs_Winchemter—Dowager of Lansdown.
EA —Paulet, Harrowby, Rosslyn, Bristol, Clare, Caer-
narvon, Abingdon, Westmorland, Wiltshire.
COUNTESSES—Harrowby, Abingdon, St. Antonio—Doer:
ages Poulett.

-Lonns--Burghersh, Normanby, Arthur Hill, Sussex, Len.
nox, G. Hill, F. Beuclerk, Augustus Hill, Hervey, Ebrington,
Macdonal, Pelham, Clements, Forbes, and Admiral Hothant.
LADIES—F. Beauclerk, E. Fielding, Ogle, Ryder (two),
Hervey, Acton, Beauclerk (two), C. Trotter, 1. Roos,
Strachan, Farquhar, Macfarlane, 13. Codrington, Enrington,
Allen, Stepney, H. Herbert, Rowley, C. Seymour, Caroline
Paulet, Katherine Stewart, Caroline Stanhope, Georgiana
North, Sarah North, Eleanor Lowther, Mary Paulet, Arabella
Vane, Barbara Ponsonby, Warburton, Saye and Stle—Madame
D'Este.
SlRS—Edmund Antrobus Thomas Stepney, Henry Wil-
loughby, Coutts Trotter, Henry Seton, 'Thomas
Roger Gresley, Philip Roche, Robert Macfarlane, Charles
Ogle, Charles Durham ; and Admiral Sir Richard Strachan.
The Vice-Chancellor.
Count Karoii.
GENE nar.s—Upton, Alava, Phipps, Ramsey, Fitzroy.
Admiral Keppel.
COLONELS—De Roos, Lindsey, Hughes.
Maio as —Bulkeley, Weyland.
CAPTAINS—Dighy, Forster, F. Stanhope.
MEssas.—Greville, Montagu, Graham, Brooke Grew We,
Russell, Angerstein, Ponsonby, Leake, Askew, De Roos,
Mildmay, Northey, Barham, Wynn, Howard, Colton, Mor-
gan, Townshend, Wellesley, Munton, Antrobus, Majo-
ribanks, Lambert, Lindsay, Hugh Lindsay, Rogers, Quin-
tin Dick, Colman, Stewart Crosbie, George Ponsonby, Mark-
ham, Copley, Greenhill, Edwards, Stanhope, R. Stanhope,
Johnstone, King, Tollemache, Bladen Capel, Fitzroy Stan-
hope, M. A. Taylor, A. Stanhope, Grosvenor.
3lisritEssEs--Parnther,LaneFox,Fitzroy,FitzroyStanhope,
Howard, Stewart Nicolson, Majoribanks, Johnstone, St. John,
Lindsay, Malcolm, Hughes, Stewart.
iss Es —Codrington, Fitzroy, Giffard, Twisleton, Cunning.
ham, Rowley, Macdonald, Blaquiere, Crosbie, Feilding, De
Roos, Paget, Johnstone, Howard (two), Dixon, Antrobus,
Ogle, Trotter, Micleod, Bagot, Wellesley, Ponsonby, Hag-
gerstone, Mary Haggerstone, Acton, Colman, Lloyd (two),
Allen.

Countess Bathurst entertained their Royal Highness the Duke
and Duchess of Cambridge and a large circle of fashionables
yesterday evening, at her house in Great Stanhope-street, .May-
fair.

Mrs. Nesbitt entertained a select party yesterday, at her house
in Portman-square.
Oatlands has afforded a succession of splendid gaities for the
last week. Mr. Ball Hughes has had several public break-
fasts, which have been attended by numerous parties of the
beau monde. Horse-racing, pony-racing, and other rural sports,
have afforded a fund of amusement; and the evenings have
generally ended in dancing and music. The greatest harmony
prevailed, and Mr. Hughes has become a decided favourite in
that part of the country.
Wednesday, the 29th of June, being the Duke of Gordon's
birthday, the Marchioness of Huntly ordered all the trades.
people and workmen employed at present at Huntly Lodge,
Scotland, to be entertained there in honour of the occasion.
About a hundred sat down to roast beef and plum pudding;
and whisky punch and porter were distributed with unsparing
liberality.

BrtITISII I NSTITUTION.—The Directors of this
excellent Institution, which has contributed so
much to the improvement otthe Fine Arts'in this
country, have, we understand, appointed . Mr.
BARNARD to the situation of Keeper, vacant by
the death of Mr. YOUNG. Mr. BARNARD, it seems,
had discharged' the. dutieS of the office for some
time as assistant, and during the illness of Mr.
YOUNG. The present nomination is therefore
~
what might be expected front the justice and
liberality of the Directors.., We must r• peat the
pleasure which we feel An observing, that .the
present exhibition in the • British Gallery
is
wholly the work of British -Artists, and that'
pleasure is increased by learning that it has hem,
this season abundantly patronized by British taste
and judgment. •

ADVANCEMENT IN SCHOOL.-4 parent, aIIXiOUS
for his little girl to obtain promotion at school, asked her one
day how she ranked in her class ? "O, Pa!" said she, " I
ara the top but two." `• That's a darling," said the fond
parent. " And tell me how many scholars your dais con-
sists of?" continued he—" Sir,•' whispered the little
prodigy.

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TUE KING, &c.
Ilia M.a.resT v yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, left
Carlton Palace, and proceeded through St. James's and Hyde
Park, Kensington, and Hammersmith, to Kew. The King
went in his travelling chariot and four, accompanied by one
gentleman. The chariot was preceded by two outriders in.
undress livery, and followed by one groom. None of the
tary attended his Majesty on any portion of the road ; the King
went as he now usually does_ when proceeding to Kew or Wind-
sor, without any of the soldiers. His Majesty appeared to
enjoy good health and spirits, and wore a white hat. Mane of
the inhabitants along the line of road, particularly in and near
Hammersmith, make it-a point to appear at their door, and bow
respectfully to his 3lajesty as he passes, complimentary attention
that is received very graciously.
The Duchess of (elouceeter and the Princess Sophia, visited
the Princess Augusta yesterday.
The Duke of Gloucester left his residence in Park-lane early
yesterday morning for Cheltenham.
Yesterday the Duchess of Cambridge visited the Viscountess
Cremorne, at her residence at Chelsea Farm.
The Princess Augusta and the Princess Sophia visited the.
Duchess of Kent.yesterday, at her apartments at the King's Palace; Kensington.
The Duchess of Kent took an airing yesterday in her car-
riage and four in Hyde Park.
Yesterday afternoon the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge,
accompanied by Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cam-
bridge, and attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt, Mrs. Page, and
Colonel Keate, paid a visit to Northumberland House. Their
Royal Highnesses were received by the Duke and Duchess of
Northumberland, who conducted their Royal visitors over the
different apartments of the Noble Duke's mansion, which occu•
pied their Royal Highnesses a considerable tinie.