The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-29 00:00:00

LONDON FASHIONABLE&

ARRIVALS.—The Earl and Countess of Coventry and Fa-
mily, in Piccadilly, from Calais ; the Earl of Mexborough,
Mr. and 31rs. Charles Saville, in Dover-street ; the Dowager
Duchess of Richmond, and the Ladies Lennox, at their house
in Waterloo-place, from the Dowager Marchioness of Hert-
ford's seat at Richmond ; Lord and Lady Folkstone, at Long-
ford Castle, Wilts, on a visit to their father, the Earl of Rad-
nor, from their seat in Berkshire ; Colonel and Mrs. Fitzge-
rald, in Clarges-street, Piccadilly ; Mr. Beaumont, M.P. at
Warren's Hotel, from Bradley Hall, Newcastle; the Hon. J.
Pindar and Lady Charlotte Pintlar, in Portman-square, from
a tour.

CHANGES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock,
at Woburn Abbey, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of
Bedford, from their seat, Oakley House ; the Dowager Duchess
of Rutland, from Lord and Lady Forrester's seat in Salop, for
Leamington, Warwickshire.___

DEP_ZnTintEs.—The Duke of Wellington, for Strathfield-
say ; Earl and Countess of Buckinghamshire, for the Glynde,
near Lewes, in Sussex • Countess of Pembroke,- on a tour ; the
Dowager Countess of Pembroke, for her seat, Richmond
Park ; Lord Thos. Clive, on a tour; Viscount and Visc'untess
Granville, on a visit to Lord and Lady Holland, for a few days
at Holland House ; Lady Clement, from Grosvenor-square, for
her seat, Long Ditton, Surrey ' • Lady Louisa Grey, on a tour ;
Lady Eyre, on a tour ; Lady Heneatje on a tour; Ilon. Mrs.
Robinson and Family, for their seat, bunford, near Salisbury ;
Major and Mrs. Latimer, for Clifton Hotwells ; Lord John
Russell, from Holland House, for Tunbridge Wells ; J. H.
Calcraft, M.P. for Studlands,Swanage ; Capt. 'Wilbraham, R.N.
for Winchfield House; Captain and Mrs. Courtenay, for
Hambledon ; General Long, for Lord Howard's, Adding-
bourne ; the Earl of Portarlington, from llodgson's Hotel,
Dover-street, on a tour; Lord and Lady De Clifford, from
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Cashiobury Park, Ilerts;
Lady Mildmay, Miss Mildmay, Carew-street, John Mildmay,
and Humphrey St. John Mildmay, Esqrs.' from Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, for the Continent.

LEAMINGTON, A uG. 27.—Among our last arrivals is Lady
Rosmore. The Duchess of Gloucester, accompanied by Lady
Deering and Lady Isabella Thynne, walked in various parts of
the Old and New Town yesterday making purchases at several
shops. This morning, a few minutes after eight o'clock, the
Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady J. Thynne, Colonel
Higgins, and Dr. Bright, walked to the Royal Pump Room,
where her Royal Highness was received as usual by the band
playing " God save the King." In the promenade the Duchess
conversed for some time with Lady Fitzroy, the Duke of Graf-
ton, and others who have had the honour of being introduced
to her Royal Highness.—The Duke of Gloucester left Chelten-
ham on Saturday. Since that time his Royal Highness has
been on a tour into Herefordshire, Monmouthshire. &c. The
Royal Duke is expected here this evening to dinner.

Not fewer Than five hundred persons left Mar-
gate by the steam-vessels on Monday last ; yet the town is still
so much crowded that it is difficult to procure a bed, and when
half a one is obtained it is more for love than nzwtey.

After the discomfiture of the rebels at the battle of Culloden
by the Royal Army, under the command of the Duke of Coin-
' berland, Government, it is known, issued a Proclamation, in
which they offered a reward of 30,0001. for the apprehension
of the Pretender, alive or dead. In opposition to this, the
following curious paper was issued by the Pretender and his
Council, which at this moment, and under the circumstances
of his Majesty's present visit to Scotland, must be read with
peculiar interest :
" Charles, Prince of Wales, &c. Regent of the Kingdoms of
Scotland, England, France, and Ireland, and the dominions
thereunto belonging.
" Whereas, we have seen a certain scandalous and malicious
paper, published in the style and form of a Proclamation,
bearing date the Ist inst. wherein, under pretence of bringing
us to justice, like our Royal ancestor King Charles the First, of
blessed memory, there is a reward of 30,0001. sterling promised
to those who shall deliver us into the hands of our enemies, we
could not but be moved with a just indignation at so insolent
an attempt ; and though from our nature and principles we
abhor and detest a practice so unusual among Christian Princes,
we cannot but, out of a just regard to the dignity of our person,
promise the like reward of 30,0001. sterling to him or those who
shall seize or secure till our further orders, the person of the
Elector of Hanover, whether landed or attempting to land, in
any part of his Majesty's dominions. Should any fatal acci-
dent happen from hence, let the blame lie entirely at the door
of those who first set the infamous example.
" CHARLES, P. R.
" Given at our Camp at Kinlockeill, Aug. 22, 1745.
" By his Highness's command,
" JO. MURRAY."

The original paper from which the above is copied is so rare,
says Beloe, that I never heard of any other than that which
accident lately deposited in the British Museum.