The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS fir the WEEK.
THIS EVENING.—Lady Sophia Heather) .e's Ball, Grosre
nor-square ; the Marquis of Lansdowne's Grand Dinner ; Coun.
tens Grey's Rout.
TO-MORltoW.—The Marquis of Salisbury's Entertainment,
at Hatfield.

WED:ZESDAY.—AIinack's Grand Ball.
THURSDAY.—Grand Dinners by various Noblemen and
Gentlemen.
PRlDAY.—Celebration of the Anniversary of the King's
Coronation.
SAT unDAY.—Sir C. Long's Grand Entertainment, at Brom-
ley, Kent.
SUNDAY.—EarI and Countess Cowper's Grand Dinner,
Hanover-square.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Marquis of Londonderry gave a sumptuous entertain-
ment on Saturday, at his seat, North Cray, Kent, to the Duke
of York. Among the distinguished personages invited to meet
his Royal Highness were—the Marquis of Hertford, Earl Ba-
thurst, Lord Palmerston, Lord Ellenborough, Lord Sidmouth,
Sir William Curtis, Bart., Sir H. Taylor, Bart., Col. Barclay,
Col. Wood, Sir Henry Harding, Bart., Mr. Watson Taylor,
Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Pearse, &c.
Sir Charles Long, Bart. gave an elegant entertainment on
Saturday to the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Melville, Lord
Lowther, Lord Binning, Sir A. Hume, Bart., Mr. Huskisson,
Mr. Lushingron, Mr. Planta, Mr. Plunkett, Mr. Beckett, &c.
at his house, Whitehall.
Earl f`kower entertained, on Saturday, the Earl of Clanwil-
liam' Lord F. Conyngham, Viscount Granville, and a distin-
guished Patty, at dinner, at his house in Hamilton-place.
His Excellency Baron Fagel entertained two distinguished
Parties on Thursday and Friday last, at his residence, White-
hall-place.
The Earl of Darlington gave an elegant entertainment, on
Saturday. to Lord and Lady Barnard, Lady Augusta Powlett,
Sir W. J. Hope, Bart., Major Byers, Mr. Wentworth, Mr.
Crampton, Captain Powlett, Mr. Ward, Mr. Whitmore, &c.
at his house in St. James's-square.
Lord and Lady Holland had a dinner-party yesterday at Hol.
land-House.
The Duke of Grafton entertained a large party of distinction
at dinner yesterday at Isis house in Clarges-street.

THE PARK AND THE GARDENS.
Hyde Park was filled to an overflow yesterday by an unusual
proportion of pedestrians. To the Sunday beaux and belles
the statue of Achilles was an object of great attraction. Ken-
' sin 'ton Gardens were more than usually animated at .5 o'clock.
Ladies of the first fashion might be seen seated on the wall.
—Great simplicity in dress ; plain white flowing robes, with a
cottage bonnet, a neat black shoe, and a white silk stocking:—
The chit-chat was upon the subject of the projected improve-,
ment at Hyde Park Corner. The lodges belonging to the turn-
pike are to be removed below Grosvenor-place, and opposite to
St. George's Hospital. By this arrangement, the present from
the Ladies of England will appear to the eye with a better
grace; it will then be in a line with Grosvenor-place.

We are glad to find that engagements for our GRAND MU-
SICAL FESTIVAL for the benefit of the Derbyshire General
Infirmary which will take place on the Bth, 9th, 10th, and 11th
of Oct. next, are made on a very extended scale, when corn.
pared with the former Meetings. Besides the addition of up-
wards of fifty performers, there will be such a combination of
the English and Italian schools as must gratify the lovers of
music of all descriptions. Such a selection of vocal and instru-'
mental talent has rarely been collected together ; and to give
the full effect of the sublime choruses of Handel, &c. in All
Saints Church, (a place unequalled for the purpose,) by the
gracious permission ,of his Majesty, a part of his household
band will assist, which comprehends the finest wind instru-
ments in the world. We are impatient to hear music under such
circumstances, being fully assured the effect will much surpass
any performance that ever was produced on a similar oc-
casion. Provision is also made for the evening Concerts
being as attractive as possible, by the addition of the most
celebrated Italian singers, and instrumental performers from
the Opera House, to give the greatest perfection possible
to the most favourite songs, duets, choruses, and overtures of
modern composition. Such attractions we hope cannot fail to
enrich the funds of the Chanty, and afford the highest gratifi-
cation to the hearers, that various e:.cellencies must excite by
their sublimity.—(Derby Mercury.)
REPTON SCHOOL.--On Tuesday the 2d inst.,
the Young Gentlemen of Repton School, performed 'the Tra-
gedy of Virginius to the gratification of a most respectable and
crowded audience, which had assembled to witness the repre-
sentation, notwithstanding the heavy rain which continued to
fall during the greater part of the day. At three o'clock thirty
Gentlemen sat down to a most excellent dinner, provided by
rs.'Bradbury at the Mitre inn, when Astley Cave, Esq. ofStret-
ton Hall, in this county, presided ; many' loyal toasts were drank.
The Chairman in giving "Floreat Repandunum, or Pros-
perity to Repton School observed that" in proposing this toast,
he felt the highest satisfaction from a persuasion that it was
welcome to their feelings as well as his own. That the re-
gard for Repton School acted as a sort of natural instinct in the
beasts of old Reptonians, and became every day confirmed by
experience, that it is a School which they did not merely ad-
mire from traditional reverence, or flatter from prejudice and
habit, but which they cherished, honoured and valued, because
they knew that it practically secured the benefit and advan-
tage of every boy sent there to be educated, and provided
equally to any other public School for those real and valuable
ends, which form the only solid foundation, and are the only
rational object of all scholastic education. At half-past seven
the Company were conducted to the School, and the Play com-
menced. The characters of the play were well supported, as
much to the credit of the young Gentlemen as to the gratifica-
tion and pleasure of every person present. The prologue and
epilogue to the tragedy- were both written by Mr. Alfred
Power. The company partook of an elegant supper provided
by Mrs. Bradbury at the Mitre, Inn, after which dancing com-
menced, and was kept up with great spirit till four in the morn-
ing.—( Leicester Journal, July 12.)
To those concerned in the race last week for the/I-Linters'
Stakes at Stamford, it may be important to know that, upon
an appeal, the case has been transmitted by the Stewards,
for the ultimate decision of the Jockey Club. 'We hear
that the owner of Golden 'Cleaver (Colonel Pierrepoint)
has challenged (Mr. Platel's) Forester to run the race
over again for 500 guineas.—Golden Cleaver, from some cause
yet unknown, was, on the day of the race, most unfit to start.
The matter upon which the Jockey-Club are called to decide is
a charge of foul-riding against the owner of Forester.
the pedestrian, is matched for 500 guineas, to
walk froth York Minster to St. Paul's Cathedral, and back, in
five successive days, and to commence on the 2d of Sept. next.

Fn.Aun.—On Tuesday a family of the name of
Handley, residing at West Bridgford, were visited by a man
who represented himself to be their ion, that had enlisted for a
soldier about nineteen years ago. The fellow told such a
plausible tale (having taken care previously to make himself
acquainted with the different branches of the family,) that
the unsuspecting people, notwithstanding they had received a
letter from the War-office ten years, ago, announcing the son's
death, gave implicit credit to all he saicf; and the fellow suc-
ceeded so far as to get nearly 5 pounds in money and a silver
watch from them, under pretence of purchaiing his discharge.—
It is almost needless to add that the impostor went away
immediately, and has not since been heard of.—(Nottingham
Journal.)

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart. Lady, and family, from Sir T. B
Lennard's, Essex, at Pardy's Hotel, Holborn ; Wm. Wright
Esq. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Miss
Unsworth, at ditto; Colonel Weguelin, at ditto, from India ;
Robert Clerk, Esq. at ditto; Lady Elizabeth Baker, at Kirk_
ham's Hotel, Lower Brook street, from Devonshire; IVilliam
Barton, at do. from Oxford.
DE PA It T Es.—Lord Edward Somerset, from Grosvenor-
square, for Chipping-Norton, Oxon ; Hon. William Law,
from Russell-street, for Uckfield; Hon. Mrs. H. Murray,
from Berkeley-square, for Olney, Bucks ; Dean of Salisbury,
from Bruton-street, for Cranbourne ; Earl of Bridgwater, from
Grosvenor-square, to Ashridge, Herts; Lord Calfhorpe, from
ditto, for Hartford Bridge; Earl and Countess of Kinnoull,
from their house in Berkeley-square, on a tour; Earl Whit-
worth and the Duchess of Dorset, for their seat, Knole, Kent ;
the Earl and Countess of Derby, .for Knowsley, Lancashire;
the Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, for the Dowager Coun-
tess of Dartmouth's seat, Blackheath ; Sir John and Lady
Shelley, for Mayersfield Park, Sussex ; his Excellency M.
Zea, Mrs. and Miss Zea, from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street,
for their new seat, Rickmansworth, Herts.

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