The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-18 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, at her house in Saint
James's-square, from her seat, North Cray, Kent ; Dowager-
Duchess of Richmond and Ladies Lennox, at their house in
Waterloo-place, from Ireland; Lord G. Lennox, in town, from
his seat in Sussex ; Sit John Harrington, Bart., at his house in
Berkeley-square, from Richmond ; Lord NWilliarn Lennox,
Lord Sussex • Lennox, and Lord Frederick Lennox, in
town, from a tour ; Lord Alvanley and tite Hon. H. de
Roos, in town from a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at
Woburn Abbey, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bed-
ford; 11. Harman, Esq. in town from his seat in Herts ; C.
Beering, Esq. in town, from his seat in Hens ; Sir T. Ormsby,
Bart. and Gen. Rebon, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street,
from Wivenhoe Park, Colchester ; H. Magoni, Esq. at the
Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street.
Cuaxc Es.—The Earl and Countess of Darlington, from
their seat, Newton House, Yorkshire, for Raby Castle; Earl
Spencer, from his seat Althorpe, Northamptonshire, for Sir C.
Knightley's, Bart., Trowsly Park ; John George Lambton,
Esq. 31.1'. and Lady Louisa Lambion, for their villa, at Wim-
bledon; Honourable C. C. Cavendish, M.P. for the seet of
Lord Cavendish, Latimer's, Bucks ; Sir Alex. Hope, Bart.,
at the Military College, Bagshot, from his seat, N. 8.; Charles
Majoribanks, Ksq. from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street,
for Hastings, Sussex ; Uvidale Price, Esq. from ditto, for Ox-
ford ; the lion. W. Burrell, at Paris, from Route.

AMERICAN POETRY.

ODE
For the Sixth Triennial Festival of the Massachusetts Charitable

Mechanic Association.

DT CHARLES SPRAGUE.
When, from the sacred garden driven,
Man fled before his Maker's wrath,
An Angel left her place in Heaven,
And crossed the wanderer's sunless path.
'T was Art,. sweet Art new radiance broke
Where her light foot flew o'er the ground ;
And thus with seraph voice she spoke,
" The Curse a Blessing shall be found."
She led him through the trackless wild
Where noontide sunbeam never blazed ;

The thistle shrunk—the harvest smiled,
And nature gladdened as she gazed,
Earth's thousand tribes of living things
At Art's command to him are given,
The village grows, the city springs,
And point their spires of faith to Heaven.
Ho rends the oak—and bids it ride,
To guard the shores its beauty graced;
He smites the rock—upheaved, in pride,
See towers of strength and domes of taste.
Earth's teeming caves their wealth reveal,
Fire bears his banner on the wave,
He bids the mortal poison heal,
Anti leaps triumphant o'er the grave.
He plucks the pearls that stud the deep,
Admiring Beauty's lap to fill ;
Ho breaks the stubborn marble's sleep,

And mocks his own Creator's
With thoughts that fill his glowing soul,
He bids the ore illume the page,
And, proudly scorning Time's controul,
Commerce; .with an unborn age.
In fields of air he writes his name,
And treads the chambers of the sky;
He reads the stars, and grasps the flame
That quivers round the Throne on high.
In war renowned, in peace sublime,
He moves in greatness and in grace;
His power subduing space and time,
Links realm to realm, and race to race.

The Duke of DORSET had an audience of his
MAJESTY yesterday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived
at his residence in Downing-street, from Becken-
ham, yesterday morning.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND has been on a visit
for some time to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at
Hanover, which place his Royal Highness left
the day after Christmas-day, on his return to
Berlin. Prince GEORGE, the son of the Duke
and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, lately met with
an accident by dislocating one of his elbows,
from which the young Prince, we are happy to
say, is recovered.
:_landay morning, Mr. HARDENBERG, the King's
Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, Down-
ing-street, with dispatches from our Ambassador
at Vienna.—Mr. KATE, jun. the King's Mes-
senger, arrived at the Foreign Office, with dis-
patches from Paris.
Letters were received from Prince LEOPOLD
on Saturday last. In a very few days his Royal
Highness will be in England.
Saturday afternoon the Earl of HAartownv left
town on a visit to his brother, the Right Hon. IL
Ity oca, at his seat, Westbrook, Hefts, where
the Noble Earl was expected to remain till yes-
terday, when his Lordship was to proceed to his
seat in Staffordshire.

Letters from Cadiz state, that the Guadal-
quiver Company have established a steam-packet
to sail between Cadiz and Barcelona, touching
on her passage at the intermediate ports of Gib-
raltar, Malaga, Alicant, &c.
Advices from Mexico to the 17th, and from
Alvarado to the 24th November, received by way
of New York, state that a manifesto had been
presented to the Mexican Union from the State
of the legislature of Vera Cruz, demanding the
expulsion of the Spaniards from the Castle of St.
Juan de Ulloa, and from the fortifications on the
coast. The attempt, it is said, was likely soon
to be made by the general Government. The
Mexican General Rincon, had taken possession,
on the 10th November, of the island of Sacrifi-
cios, and erected batteries with the view of
maintaining that post. Most of the Legislatures
and executive branches had taken the oaths to
the Constitution. Some Bishops and Ecclesias-
tical Councils had presented addresses of con-
gratulation to the President of the Union on the
adoption of the federal republican system. Ge-
neral Santana had been elected Governor of
Yucatan by the Congress of that State.
A letter from an Officer of his Majesty's ship
Cambridge, dated in Callao Roads, Sept. 1,
states that Capt. MALING had been induced to
land the Marines of that ship to protect the
English merchants' property at Lima, which the
near approach of a part of BOLIVAR'S army, to
contend with the Royalist force for possession of
that place, had rendered necessary. Admiral
GUISE had made two attempts to take the batte-
ries, but without success.