The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-30 00:00:00

LONDON FASHIONABLE&

ARRIVALS.—The Marquis of Hertford, in Manchester-
square, from the German Spa ; the Earl and Countess Spencer,
at their house in St. James's-place, from the Isle of Wight;
the Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneux, at
their house in Arlington-street, .from Stoke-farm, near Wind-.
sor ; Lady Pocock, at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-
square, from her seat at Twickenham ; Lady Howard, at Sir
George Pocock, Bart.'s house in Charles-street, Berkeley-
square, from Sussex; Gen. Knight, in Baker-street; Colonel
Hughes, in Piccadilly ; Col. and, Mrs. Proctor, in Albemarle
street ; ?Major and Mrs. Legge, in Clarges-street, Piccadilly ;
th 3 Marquis of Exeter, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
from his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire; Major d'Este, at ditto;
Capt. Mangles, 15th Hussars, at ditto, from Hounslow ; Capt.
Bayward, 15th Hussars, at ditto, from Salt Hill ; Capt. Bay-
ward, Ist Life-Guards, at ditto, from ditto; Capt. Callaghan,
15th Hussars, at ditto, from Hounslow.

DEPARTURES.—the Duke of Wellington, from Apsley-
house, yesterday, for the Continent ; the Duke of Norfolk, for
his seat, Farnham, Suffolk, where his Grace will entertain a
party of friends during the shooting-season ; the Earl of Car-
hampton, on a tour; Sir W. Rouse Boughton, Bart. for Down-
ton-hall Salop ; Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Anson, on a tour ; Robt.
Hurst, Esq. M.P. for his seat in Sussex; Lieut.-Col. John
Baillie, on a tour ; Hon. Matthew Fortescue, for Holnicutt; in
Devonshire ; Lady and Miss Musgrave, from Upper Seymour-
street, for Hastings, Sussex.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday, at St. George's,
llanover-square by the Rev. John Ballard, Vicar of Cro-
predy, the Lord Viscount Chetwynd to Mary, only surviving
daughter of the late Robert Moss, Esq. and grand-daughter
of John Weyland, Esq. of Woodeaton, in the County of
Oxford.

LEAMINGTON, Au6.2B.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Gloucester, in the course of
.yesterday morning, received
visits from a number of distinguished characters. The Duke
of Gloucester arrived in his chariot and four exactly at six
o'clock. The bells of the church struck up a merry peal to
announce the arrival of his Royal Highness, and continued
ringing at intervals during the evening.—This morning, at
half-past eight o'clock, the Duke and Ditthess left this place in
a coach and four, attended by Lady Isabella Thynne and
Captain Foster, to the universal regret of the inhabitants. As
their Royal Highnesses passed, the Pump-room and Prome-
nade Garden, the company presented themselves, the ladies
curtesied, and the gentlemen bowed, whiCh their Royal High-
nesses very politely and condescendingly acknowledged. Their
Royal Highnesses proceeded from here to l3agshot, as the
Duke wishes to be in time for the commencement of the shoot-
ing season. The Duke and Duchess are not expected to reach
Bagshot till late in the evening, as they intend stopping some
hours at Oxford, to view the Colleges of that University, &c.—
The Dowager Duchess of Rutland is among our last arrivals.

•
LUDICROUS MISTAKE.-011 the first levee-day
at Holyrood-House, his Majesty was dressed in full Highland
costume, and, from the crowded presentations, was stationed
on the left side, and near the entrance of the room. Imme-
diately opposite were some of his suite, with several Noble-
men, and amongst them Marshal Beresford, in full court-dress,
and splendidly garnished out with all his foreign honours.—
A Glasgow Magistrate, in making the entre, sciircely deigned
to glance at the familiar figure of his countryman, and passing
on to the gorgeous Marshal, knelt and bent forwards, in that
fine style of conciliating humility which conducted his country-
man, Sir Pertinax, through so many lucrative promotions. The
Marshal, to prevent delay in the ceremony, smiled, and waived
his hand for the kneeling supplicant to pass on, and which he
readily did, gladdened by the cheering smile of the great man.
Dining afterwards with a numerous party, and boasting of the
gracious reception he had experienced, he launched out in rap-
turous eulogy on the rich habiliments and scarlet splendour of
the Royal Personage. " Scarlet," exclaimed his adjoining
friend, • why his Majesty was dressed in tartan, and you, Sir,
must have mistaken the person." " Hoot awa, mon !" re-
turned the sapient Jnstice, " think ye am sic a gowk as no to
ken a King Ira a killed loon, who was nathing else but a muckle
Highland serjeant placed as body-guard on his sacred Ma-
jesty ?"—( Tyne Mercury.