The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-01 00:00:00

ril

114110111 C INSTITUTION, BURT ox-STnEET•

gra4"2lTR ANN/„„ rt
sAy...—We were highly
tified 1.
11114 'Y the display of talent which took
lisle at the Freemasons' Tavern on Tuesday
la 'when the Members and Friends of this
usable Institution had their Annual Dinner, in
eLet. etnoration of its Establishment.— The
ecn, was. most ably filled by the Rev. Dr.
11,111za who was supported by others of the
.
cirarY Members. The company assembled,
leSt3 I 1igh/Y respectable and select, and the inte-
Which
all evidently took in the literary en-
tile S of the evening was creditable alike to
tisosiet
all Y and its Visitors. After giving the.
the t 'AI toasts Dr.CoLLTER. rose and addressed
114a:111;0Y. He began by observing, that the
klend; It I the Institution was such as to re com-
the tO every
liberal mind. In adverting to
he re gerieral importance of Literature and Science,
, tn asked,
loolt fi,: that though we should now in vain
worad— Greece and Rome on the map of the
of filo' Yet that we still possessed the writings
Onitise illustrious individuals, the rays of whose
"rain 3 61ted so bright a lustre on the memorable
Abelel' they flourished.—There was a time
tliest °ate was mistress of the world, but her
Aaa til'e'll°llS distinction, that of literary talent,
ties ore ,effect of Grecian example. The victo-
-44 Alexander and Caesar, however numerous,h
Nit iier:l; Conquests, however extensive, still
had
41411 mind
; but to the improvement of thed
fo 110 boundary could be set. He
.rew
`allrries—le contrast between the ensanguine.d
114ter ,t't the victorious Hero, who was the mid-
the 11 °1 desolation to suffering humanity, an
l'her'eacierni glory of the Poet and the Philosol-i
whose characters were reverenced, in a
'411144-: Communities, as the benefactors of ther
.ial,Ce• It was, he observed, a subject o
'at in this country honours and rewardsT
-4fry dacave been so profusely lavished on rat 1-
iniNts, while the most illustrious displaysd
"evgs-ills in literary and scientific pursuits had
t rtained the same distinction.—ln many
Genius was connected with the Throne
net, `ek establishment of literary Orders ; but
4y tueagh we could boast of names as great as
thy, iination had ever produced, yet, whenever
heed save h
received the honour of a title, it has
44d : tic's as was not adapted to their character,.i
nloavit has been also possessed in common s
tie was
had no pretensions to literary merit.
~eelon:11 expatiated upon two of the advantages
Bing to this Institution—its fitness to call.l
it:co 711nant genius, and the tendency which
tletiellxi," not fail to have of increasing the prof'
also " isof acknowledged talents ; and he must.
fiend °,luseerve) that the objects which it was Ind-
'er tei; r Promote, the means which it employe
imeth::l' attainment, and the ability which its.
that
displayed in the prosecution of their
"at tii'e designs, justly entitled them to expect
an i (.-e3r should, at no distant period, becomer
tiousil'arPorated Society.—ln concluding a jui i-
beea 4,.111 encouraging address, of which we have
lines bete to give only a faint and imperfect out-
reltatil*; expressed his anxious hope that all who
kienediterest in the promotion of literature and
an would lend their aid to the support oc
cie3'ltult -1,1"°171 so admirably adapted to their r
whern—tiration ; and that those, in particu-
,ll4 It e:,:„ he then addressed, would sincerely
"ith ft —"IY concur with him in the feelings,,,p
speritn'hich he should propose, as a toast,
_,ro-
erla,.t° the Philomathic Institution."-11e
Ings of r3' ill a luminous Report of the Proceed-
triute last year, introduced, by some gene-
;astittitarks on the nature and objects of the
11res, °''' its week' discussions, scientific lecd-
I' y
'ne 'd orl positions, congratulate
the 'ciety on igi
its rapidly increasing prosperity,
and talent which have so peculiarly
411 a ttdi®tiqgillished the fifteenth year of its proceedings,
and
eischeering nature of its future prospects.
tliseustiuiects of the various lectures, essays, and
4teon.,4`°ns) arranged under distinct heads, andd
Darti-lanied by spirited comments, we fouii
11,c)rac:1\ellY d• by
health of the I o-
c"'deilr' "'embers was proposed by the Vice-Pre-
from with remarks on the advantages derived
bas 'en' countenance and support. This toastd
tit warnd d by the Company, an
aalks Y greeted
'11(416 were returned by Mr. BROOKES.—
atAti not in the order of the proceedings, we
tion Pt refrain from expressing here our satisac-
tiso dt's°bserving among the Honorary Membersf
leielgnished scientific characters from t e
atates, Dr. STAUGHTON and Professor
eierttbs' of the College of Columbia. On the
Is a e and Literature of America being given
nil:tt,toast, the latter Gentleman, with great
expressed the deep sense entertained by
'`atterir, and his esteemed colleague of the
vosed -g manner in which it had been pro-
and and received. Several other toastsi.
mils' speeches, from various members, our 1-
INtlier,-InPel us to omit.--1u the course of the
hers -e
a" Poem and Essays were read by mern-
orat: the Institution, upon each of which Dr.
darks tit made some strikingly appropriate
triee-
,,eeraj evincing such a degree• of attention to
stir -131'oductions as must have been highly gra-
b ing to ti • co,, lenr respective authors.—The health of
inept flyer having been given, his acknowledg-trttly s
Lthe enthusiasm which it excited
Iwat
"kit rn—"Pressive. In conclusion, he again d
Cietielich force on the importance of such o-
eke and
rti exhorted the members to continued
the Ott in their useful and honourable pursuits,
to s-04eficial effects of which had been that even-
mittil ccmsPicuous.—The company continued
tltertainatilteiionr enjoying a succession of rational
cut.

After
flte b the business respecting the correspo.nd-
,,r44 fine6ti.ween the Admiralty and the Committee
sorliied at Lloyd's on Wednesday, the sum
I/1 8e of was voted from their funds, for the pur-
:',3 wd°„Pe'liP.4 a subscription towards the relieff
iT 44,1 'vs, 10 children, and 3 aged parents o
r‘uokttri-i,c"-Pilot for the Pentland Frith, and two
f
iittob:„ll,2 who were drowned on the 10th
to
-°40,-.2,'" endeavouring to get on board t
Greenland ship belonging to Montrose.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, at their house
in Arlington-street ; Viscount Clifden, at his seat, Roeliamp.
ton, from a tour; Lord and Lady Montague, at their seat,
Long Ditton, from Scotland ; Lord F. G. Osborne, in town,
from Holland ; Sir Wm. Congreve, Batt. from a tour.
DEPART URE s.—Countess Spencer, for her seat at Wimble-
don ; Earl Cranley, for his seat in Kent ; Sir 'Win. and Lady
Rowley and family, for their seat, Tendring-hall, Suffolk; Sir
C. Cockerell, Bart. for his seat in Gloucestershire ; Lady Cle-
ments, for her seat in Surrey.

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.
\VAL lux n-Dity.ss.—The pelisse is made of silk, of a very
delicate pattern, called by the French beau de papillon; its
colour is a light shade of marguerite : the body is without any
fullness, neat, close, and high ; the collar is plain, and stands out
to admit a large ruff ; the upper sleeve is full, and slashed, a la
Espagnol, confined half way of every division by cites do papillon;
the long sleeve almost fits the arm, and is finished by a garniture
of wiles de papillon. Down the front of the pelisse is a plain
piece of rich satin, of the same colour, cut bias, and continuing
from the throat to the feet, gradually increasing in width, and on
each side (Ales de papillon, arranged to form the points of chev-
rons: trimming of the same kind, though reduced in size, i ;
continued round the bottom of the pelisse. Bonnet of whit:
gros de Naples, the front edged with twisted folds, white and
cherry-coloured gauze ; the flowers are a beautiful Scotch heath
with red blossoms, and are tastefully intermingled with silk and
gauze. Boots, the colour of the pelisse ; gloves, lemon colour.—
The hair parted, and a few light curls on the temple ; the hind
hair twisted and fastened on the crown of the head, a l'antique.
EVENING DRESS.—Dress of fine tulle over an azure satin
slip: the corsage is quite plain, and fastens behind; across the
front, three rows of beautiful pearl beads supersede the tucker, and
from thence over the shoulders and back falls a light and elegant
lace: a band of satin and pearl confines the waist, and is fastened
behind with a pearl clasp. Short full-dress sleeve, set in a band
of satin and pearl ; the fulness repressed by three chevrons of
fluted net and satin ; in the centre of each is a Gueldres rose and
leaves of pearl. The bottom of the skirt is richly ornamented
by festoons of lace, sustained by pearl loops; between each are
Gueldres roses and leaves formed entirely of pearl : beneath
this elegant device is a chaste simple wreath of pearl leaves /t
l'antique, surmounting a deep flounce of lace, which has small
pearls attached to each flower. The forehead is displayed be-
tween the light and elegant curls that fall on each side; and a
dress-plume of white ostrich feathers fastened to the hair be-
hind and drooping forward, forms the head-dress. Necklace
and ear-rings of pearl and sapphire Long white kid gloves ;
azure satin shoes. Buff chachemire shawl.—( riekertnann's

Repository.)
CARRIAGE COST umr..—Amaranth coloured high dress of
Nerida silk, or fine cachemire, trimmed round the border with
three rows of broad chinchilla fur, with muff and long tippet of
the same : some ladies adopt ermine, which has a most bril-
liant effect, contrasted with the amaranth. Highland cap of
black velvet, nearly covered with short feathers. Collerette of
fine India muslin, trimmed with lining's Patent Lace. Half
boots of amaranthine corded silk, and yellow kid gloves.—( La
Belle Asscniblee. ) •

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On. Wednesday last was mar-
ried at Norton, in the county of Radnor, John Lucy Scuda-
more, Esq., of Kentchurch Park, in that county, to Sarah
Laura, eldest daughter of Sir Harford Jones, Bart., of Boulti-
brook. The testimonies of good will which the family at
Boultibrook received on the occasion were highly gratifying ;
the bride was conducted to church by the tenants, trades-
men, and neighbours of Sir Harford Jones, on horse-
back, decorated with favours (about forty in number),
end who afterwards escorted the bride to the confines
of the county of Radnor. In the evening they sat down to
a dinner at the Radnorshire Arms, in Presteign, when mirth
and festivity enlivened the board till an early hour in the
morning. The town of Presteign was illuminated at night,
a bonfire was made on the Warren, and sheep were roast:ll
whole at Presteign and Norton. Another party of Sir Har-
ford's tradesmen were entertained at the Bull, and Sir Har-
ford's workmen dined together at the Castle, in Norton.—
The bride and bridegroom were preceded through Presteign
by twelve young females dressed in white, strewing flowers
before the carriage. At Kentchurch, the seat of Mr. Scuda-
more, the happy pair were received with the most enthusias-
tic demonstrations of attachment by the tenantry, who had
assembled at Grossmont (50 in number), where they dined in
the Town-ball, and afterwards, with Mr Tudor at their head
proceeded as far as Wormbridge, where they met the bride and
bridegroom, and escorted them to the family-mansion. After
heartily cheering the new-married couple, and wishing them
health and happiness, the tenantry returned to Grossmont to
spend the evening, where a large bonfire was made, and cyder
and meat were distributed to the populace.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, OcT. 31.—STATE OF THE ODDS.

- DERBY.
12 to 1 agst Bro. to Moses jl6to 1 ast e. by Soothsayer
13 to 1 agst Orville c. j2oto 1 agst any other.

OAKS.
Bto 1 agst Sister to Sailor Il2to 1 agst Woeful filly,
9to 1 agst Sister to Sultan I
CLARET STAKES.
1 9to 2 agst Posthuma.

7 to 2 agst Moses
4 to 1 agst Swap

NEWMARKET TIII
M RD OCTOBER, OR lIOUGHTON
EETING, 1822.
THURSDAY, OCT. 31.
Mr. Rogers's f. Scratch, by Selim, Bst. beat Mr. Newton's
Brenda, Bst. 61-b. T. V.U. 50gs.-7 to 4 agst Scratch.
Subscription Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds, for three-yr-olds
and upwards. D.I.
' Mr. Batson's b. m. Luss, 5 yrs, 9st. 31b. - - 1
Mr. 'Williams's b. f. Emma, 3 yrs, 7st. 11b. - - 2
IA Exeter's Tipsey, 4 yrs, Oat. 4th. - - - 3
D. of Urafton's ch. c. Hampden, 3 yrs, 7st. 101 b. - dr
6 to 4 on Luss-2 to 1 agst Emma.
Mr. Williams's Blue Ruin, Bst. 12th. rec. ft. from Mr. Per.
kin's Betty, 7st. 131 b. D.M. 75gs, 40gs ft.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TJ.IE ENSUING WEEK.
Mr. Osbaldiston's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Dalham Hall ;
and on Thursday, at Denston Church.
The Gransden Hounds, on Tuesday, at Potton Wood ; and
on Friday, at Hardwicke Wood.
The Cheshire Rounds, on Monday, at Sandiway-head; Wed-
nesday, at Ox Hayes Farm ; Friday, at Duddon-heath ; and
on Saturday, at Highway-side.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Thorpe.
Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Monday, at Speary \4 ell ; and on
Friday, at Waybill.
The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Goosehill ;
Wednesday, at Worcester Perry Wood ; and on Friday, at
Bredon Hill.
The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Wroxton
Abbey ; Tuesday, at Idlicote Village ; Thursday, at k'arnbo-
rough House ; and on Saturday, at Wolford Village.

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