The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-04 00:00:00

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

The Lord Chancellor of Ireland and Lady Manners. at War-
ren'a Hotel, 14 cent-street, from Ireland ; Edward Lamb, jun.
Esq. at ditto, from Norfolk ; 'William COnyngham, Esq. at
Gould's Hotel, Jermyn•street, from Yarmouth ; .Lieut.-Colo-
uel and• Mrs. De. Bathe and family, from Malta.

THE DOWAGER LADY ANHERST.—On Friday, the 22d
ultimo, after an absence of nearly five years, the Right Hon.
Dowager Lady AMHERST re-visited LEvEN-GriciVE. her
beautiful country-seat on the banks of the Leven. Her Lady-
ship was wet by her principal tenantry on horseback, near
Ingleby-cross, in Cleveland, and the following very appropriate
address, which was presented to .her Ladyship,' not only con-
tained the unfeigned sentiments of her tenantry, but, we may
safely affirm, the general feeling of all the surroundineneigh-
bourhood :
".MY LADY—After so long an absence, your grateful te:
nantry hail with most hertfelt pleasure, your arrival again
amongst them, and have deemed it a duty which they ought .to
perform—thus, in some measure, to evince to your Ladyship
their most profound esteem and dutiful thanks for the many
indulgent favours they have experienced from your Ladyship.
and they most particularly entreat that you will not infer, from
their conduct this day, that they are stimulated by any other
motives than that of assuring your Ladyship that they are duly
and deeply sensible of the many acts of kindness they have re-
ceived. And they cordially request that your Ladyship will
entirely dispense with the too prevalent custom of a treat:being
well aware that it has a great tendency to depreciate that sincere
respect which it is their utmost desire'to pay."
Her Ladyship declared the great satisfaction she felt at their
attention, and the next morning addressed the'following note :
" LadylAmiterst cannot forbear again expressing the heartfelt
satisfaction she experienced last night at the kind reception she
received from her respected tenantry, after sO long an absence."
Her Ladyship has very laudably ordered a considerable sum
to he distributed to the most deserving poor in' the different
townships where her estates are situate-to whom she has ever
been a most kipd friend.

FETE AT OAKLEY PARK.—Preparations are about to com-
mence, for the purpose of giving one of the most splendid Fetes
Shropshire has ever seen. The Hon. Robert and Lady Har-
riet Clive are the owners of the domain, and the spot near Lud-
low. It would be premature to give an outline, as the exact
movements or arrangements are not yet determined ;
.but we
hear that all the Nobility' and Gentry for fifty miles round will
be invited.

A handsome medal is about to be struck, commemorative of
the laying of the first stone of the New London Bridge. It will
bear the heads of the present Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress,
in the William and Mary style. The die will be sunk by Mr.
Wyon, from an exquisite model by Mr. Rouw.

Among the numerous improvements recently
made in the vicinity of the Metropolis, we are happy to notice
that an excellent new road has just been made over Battersea
Common, which affords an improved communication with the
whole of Surrey; the new road from Hyde Park Corner, over
Battersea Bridge, being now the nearest to Epsom, and all that
neighbourhood.
How ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN!-Mr. KF.AN
performed four nights at Cheltenham in the last
week. In order to increase the attraction on the
last evening (Saturday), the Great Tragedian de-
scended to play the part of SNlzkster Dagger-
wood, in which he introduced, according to the
bills, " imitations of actors, singers, and harle-
quins. We had KEMBLE as Macbeth. He sang
" The Lads of the Village" as Mr. INCLEDON,
and'" My Heart with Love is beating" as Mr.
B RAMAlL—(Morning Paper.)

P. 0 E T R

EPITAPH
ON
BELZONI.

BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.

Here rests the man whose firm, expansive, mind
Nature had form'd to benefit mankind.
For knoWledge oft he travell'd far and wide,
And, arm'd with virtue, danger still defy'd.
Intent to trace the works of times of yore,
And all their sacred mysteries explore, •
He, with unweary'd zeal, his aim pursted,
Upheld by patience and by fortitude.
Lofty in stature, of heroic size,
Gentle in mind, benevolent arid wise.
Such was BELzoir 1, ardent and sincere,
Tq Friendship, Science, and to Virtue dear.
Blest with a wife, who all his merit knew,
A kindred Soul, affectionately true,
That wife remains; with nought to sooth her grief
But the fond hope, when Death shall bring relief,
In the same grave to join his reliques here,
And meet his Spirit in a happier sphere.

' It is understood to be the determination of this Lady, if
the profits of her present most interesting Exhibition will enable
her, to visit the place where her husband's remains are depo-
sited,, and to be buried in the same grave,-an event that will
be much regretted by her numerous friends in this Country.