The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

. .
The'ljticlicSi of Portland add the Ladies Bentinck, at their
house in St. janies's.'square, from Hastings, Sussex ; Marquis
of Exeter,-at T4orna-s's Motel, Berkeley-square, from Paris;
Earl And Countess ~Of Bective, at: dial, from Surrey ; Lady
Olivia Sparrow,' if. '4itto from Paris; Jahn Hyde, Esq. and
family, :at ditto; Wtn.'Hulle, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in
Hems; at- the St.-James's Hotel, .Jermyn-street,
from liis Seat,. Nests;
.Capt. and Mrs. Cartwright, at Jordan's
_Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brighton ; George Finch Hatton,
Esq. at Read's Hotel, LOwer Grosvenor-street, from his seat in
.•
ky Captain I'. G. Hotham, R. N. at ditto, from a tour ;
Edmund Gouldsmith,'Esq. from Paris, at Highbury Terrace.
IyFParTiritES.;.-The.7Earl and. Countess of Hardwicke, for
his Lordship's seat, WinipOle, Cambridgeshire Earl of. Port-1
-arliagton,for Ireland Lord Alelbourn, for Pansiinger, Hert-
fordshire, on a visit to the Earl and Cutintess Cowper.
VASIIWNAULES, tx TQWN.—The Duchess Dowager of
Men; iester„ Marchioness_ Dowager of Bath, Lady Isabella
Thynne, Courrt...is' of Harrington, Lady Apreece„ Earl and
COuntess of -Listowell, Miss Hare, Mr. Ward, Sir Lowry. Cole,
Mrs. Tynte,'Lailk..liarriet Drummond,. Mr. C. Greville,•Col..
and: Mrs.: 31urra,y-r,'F,`„onutess of Stamford and. Warrington, .Mar-
Chlaness M'restilleal.li, 14441 y Smith, Sir L. Skeffington, Bart.,.
:31i. and 3rrS. Gilderoy',' Lady, - Dowager Lady Abdy,
31r. FartqUier, Sir 'Thomas Hislop, Bart., Colonel 'Thornton,
HomiCapt.. Perceval, Mts. Willitun Williams, Coloixd West,
Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Gosling, Lord Alantle-
MTS. and Miss 31itchel1,, Colonel and Mrs. Alonkhause,
Vi'seountess Cremorne, Mr. and' Mrs. Dawson, .Ir. and Mrs.
'Jervis Ricketts, Mr. P. Wyndham, 31rm. Heathcote, Mit:-and
Miss Arahin, Mr. Reilly, Sir John and Lady Grey Egerton.,
Earl of Tlianct, Mrs. Alexariler, Colonel and Mrs. King-
ston, Mr. J. \ash, Colonel and Mrs. Coat:yell, Mr. and 31rs.
Foulkes, Mrs. H.•Bosartquet, Mrs. H. H. Hoare, Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughan, 11r. 3lontague.'

Accounts from Berlin. of the 15th mention the rumour of a
marriage between the King of Prussia and the divorced Queen
of Sweden; who was formerly the consort of Gustavus the 4th ;
audit is added, in corroboration 'of this report, that his Prussian
Allajoty, .in :his way to Verona, 'will pass through Carlsruhe,
the usual residence of the Ex-Queen and her son.
The nuptials' between Philip Pusey, E•sq. and Lady Emily
Herbert; youngest datighter of the Earl of Cartiarvon,' are ex-
Pectcd to take place on Thursday next, at his Lordship's seat,
High Clere, Berks.

THEATRE.—Miss P. resumed the
part of Polly in the Beggar's Opera, on Saturday
last, at the Haymarket Theatre, and brought
forth her musical powers with still greater effect.
The song of " Bit( Ize:so teased me " was again
demanded twice artei she had first sung it and she
repeated it with unabated_The rest of her
songs were highly applauded.,.awramine---taicOred.
Her acting too gave more than ~-coitinion interest
to the character. Mr. Divts,,again powerfully
recommended himself to the audience by his easy
and animated performanCe of Macheath, and by
the increased entorgy with he gave the
songs. The house Was full in ,all parts,:andthe
Opera altogether went off with
,great eclat.
11AR ICY, Mrs. Vrstuts; 6114, and
Miss Cuniric, are s.itp-oorting the influence. of
Thalia at Brighton.
Mr. BAII.Ti.EY,• as we before stated, is engaged
lit Covent Garden Theatres It is said that the
managers'-are in treaty %% jib his wife, and as she
is one of:the-best tragic actresses of the day, it is
probable that she will also be engaged.
Mr. YOUNG, it is Positively asserted, is engaged.'
at Drury Lane Theatre. flow will he and Mr.
Shea N' adjust their respe'etive pretensions?
DrUry,lane- Theatre is to be opened on the

14th,. previous to Which his MAJESTY and the
Duke of YORK privately honour the house
with a visit to inspect the various improvements.
Miss S. Boo'rrt..—This young' Lady returned
from Pontrefact to Button, by particular desire,
on Monday se'unight, and • performed during the
week with the greatest success. On Saturday
she took her benefit, which was patronized by
the Marchioness of WA'rEaFoaU, and the. Duke
of DEVONSHIRE'S Band attended, unasked, as a
compliment to this young Lady's Jakttts... .
We have a particular satisfaction in noticing a
very elegant and appropriate present of the
Princess Augusta to. the Parish of New Windsor.l

—Her Royal Highness being in possession of a
pair of oak chairs and footstools, presented by
Lord bAUOT to her late MAJESTY for her
Chapel at Kew, has bestowed them in the most
handsome way upon' the parish, for the service
and adornment of the altar of the new church.
These chairs are of English carved oak, and of
the most exquisite workmanship. They are of
considerable height, and their general design and
particular ornaments are in the purest Gothic
taste. The cushions are of crimson velvet.—
( Windsor Express%)
BLUCHER'S Al t. is known that the
late Field-Marshal lit,ucitEn had selected a spot
between Kriblowitz and Waigwitz to he the
place of his interment, over w.hich he had ex-
pressed a wish that ,the only memorial of his in-
terment should beia plain stone. .After conside
rable search', a'kteaCatiss of granite was foond on
the, with side or the mountain Zobten, near
Gorkau, out of which a cube of 24 Rhenish feet

in breadth, and the same in.beight, was to be
cut, in order to be placed over the grave. When
the cuffing' had proceeded to about 13 feet deep,
it was 'found that the mass of granite was cut
through by a layer of.crurnbling clay ; in conse-
quence of which 'the monument cannot be more

than 13 feet in height, besides not being an exact
cube. The block is st►ll considerable, and will
weigh from 10 t 0.12,000 quintals. For three
years, a muster stone-cutter, and 16 assistants,
with two men 'to clear.aWay the rubbish, have
been daily em.ployed,Jeora-May to Nevem ber, to
release the block frotri its position. It now
stands, as it were, us a, deep hole, and is support
ed solely by the props around and beneath it.
The hammer or ckissel were but of little use in
shaping this cOlosial block ; powder, of which
6 or 7lbs. were daily used, was found necessary
to blast it. The removal of the block is expected
to be attended with considerable trouble.

The Family of General MOREAU are about to
raise, in the cementiy. of Botdeaux,a vault, where
are to be d4oSited the Jnortal remains of his
Lady, who died in that town, and the heart of
.the General; -whieh'had been brought. into
France. The Munument-,will be covered with
garlands of ivy and cypress.

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