The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-24 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with Lord Bexley, at
his house in Great George-street, Westminster.
The Archbishop of York entertained the Directors of the
Ancient Music, and a large party, at dinner yesterday at his
house in Grosvenor-square.
11. Peters, Esq., had a grand dinner' party yesterday, at his
house in Park-street; Grosvenor-square.
Sir Gore Ousley, Baronet, had a grand dinner party yester-
day at his house in York-street, St. James's. In the evening
her Ladyship entertained an elegant circle of fashionables.

• The Concert at Sir George Warrender's on Tuesday evening
was numerously and fashionably attended. The Orchestra was
composed of the Pupils of the Royal Academy of Music. Few
of the company had ever heard the Children perform, and they
were no less delighted than surprised. The Finale to the first
act of " Tancredi" being encored, is sufficient to prove the ex-
cellence of the Vocal part of the Concert, and the Instrumental
portion was fully equal to it. Among the company present were,
the Duke of Wellington, Earl and Countess of Darnley, Marquis
and Marchioness of Downshire, Countess of Sandwich, Earl
and Countess of Liverpool, Lord and Lady Melville, Countess
of Morley, Prince and:Princess Polignac, Countess of Athlone,
Listowel, and St. Antonio, Earl of Westmoreland, Lord and
Lady Cawdor, Marquis of Graham, Earl and Countess of Ye-
rulam, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Lord Howard de Walden, Lady
Gwydyr Lord and Lady C. Stopford, Sir George and Lady
Clerk, Sir Gore and Lady Ouseley, Sir John and Lady Murray,
Sir C. and Lady Bagot.

INTERMENT OF DR. PARR.—The remains of
this eminent man and profound'scholar, have been consigned to
the earth with the respect and solemnities due to his name, in a
vault prepared for their reception in Hatton Church. The
funeral procession, which presented a most solemn appearance,
was, in its progress from the Parsonage House to Hatton
Church, accompanied by a considerable number of spectators.
The Rev. Dr. Butler, Vicar of Kenilworth, in his robes, pre-
ceded the body, which followed immediately after, borne on the_
shoulders of six men, and the pall supported by six Clergy-
men ; next followed nearly forty Gentlemen, principally
Cergymen of the surrounding parishes, some of the inhabi-
tants of his own Parish, and the Medical Gentlemen who
attended him during his illness, of his own, and Mrs. Parr's
relations, and a number of Dissenters from the Church of Eng-
land, who though not invited, were desirous of testifying their
respect for the deceased. The proceeded slowly to the Church,
where Prayers were read by the Rev. Alr.Kennedy, of Birming-
ham, and a most effective and impressive Sermon was preached
by the Rev. Dr. Butler; appropriate hymns were sung during
the Service and the Church, a part of which was hung with
black, was darkened and lighted with chandeliers. There was
not a tearless eye visible, all being convinced they had lost a
kind patron, a benevolent pastor, a worthy master, or a sincere
friend. The Church was thronged.

EARLY Society has been
RISING CLUB.--A
formed at Montreal under this title, whose professed object is
the preservation of health. Members indulging in be 4 beyond
a certain hour, not being able_ to assign good cause for so
doing, are subjected to severe fines and forfeitures, we have not
heard whether this fraternity is honoured with the patronage
and support of the Faculty, although early rising has been in-
variablytrecommended by the wisest philosophers, moralists, and
professional men, in our own and every other civilized country.