The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-11 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duchess of Marlborough, in Oxford-street; the Countess
of Aberdeen, at Argyll-house ; the Duke of Bedford, from
Woburn Abbey ; the Marchioness of Salisbury, from her seat,
Hatfield; Lord and Lady Stewart and family, in St. James's-
square, from their seat, Wynyarcl, near Durham ; Sir Jdcob,
Ladyrand Miss Ashley, in Harley-street ; Lady Bayning and
Miss Townshend, in Seymour-place ; Sir Henry and Lady
Frances Hothain, at the Admiralty ; Viscount and Countess
Falmouth, in St. James's-square ; Lady Charlotte Spencer
Churchill, in Oxford-street ; Countess of Mount Norris and
Lady Juliana Annesley, in Orchard-street ; Sir Watkin and
Lady Harriet 'Williams Wynn and family, from their seat,
Wynnstay, Denbighshire ; General Sir Henry and Mrs. Fane,
at the Royal-Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Hants.
DEPARTURES.—Viscount and Viscountess Granville, for
the Pavilion, Brighton; the Countess Cowper and, the Hon.
Frederick Lamb, for the Pavilion, Brighton; Viscount and
Viscountess Cranbome, for Hatfield ; Countess :Mengden and
Miss Milbanke, from Marshal Thompson's hotel ; Admiral
Maitland, from ditto ; Capt. Hodgson, 10th Hussars, from
ditto ; William Milligan, Esq. Life Guards, from ditto.
FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.
THIS EVENING.—The Marchioness of Lansdowne's Rout,
Berkeley-square ; MrS. Gwynne's Quadrille Ball, Baker-street.
WEDNESDAY.—AImack's Grand Ball; Viscount Carleton's
Party, George-street, Hanover-square. ..
THURSDAY.—Lady Campbell's Ball, Gloucester-place;
Mrs. Mitchell's Ball, Charles-street, Berkeley-square ; Messrs.
Greatorex and Wm. Knyvett's Concert, New Rooms, Royal
Harmonic Institution Regent-street.
FRIHAY.—Lady leavensworth's last Party till after Easter.
SUNDAY.—Countess Lieven's Party ; Lady Hyde Parker's
Conversazione.
FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Lady of General Champagne entertained a select circle
of fashionables on Friday evening, at her house, in Harley-
street, with cards, &c. ; the elegant apartments were brilliantly
illuminated ; refreshments were set out with much taste in the
anti-room. The party broke up at one o'clock.
On Tuesday the Earl of Harrowby had a dinner party at his
house; Grosvenor-square.
Countess Lieven entertained a large party of fashionables yes-
terday evening at her house, in Harley-street.
The Earl of Harrington entertained yesterday Earl Euston,
Lord Foley, Lord Dillon, Lord L. Gower, General Phipps, &c.
at his house in Stable-yard, Stunt James's. In the evening her
Ladyship had a party of fashionables.
The Marquis of Lansdowne entertained a distinguished
Party at dinner yesterday at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-
square._ ' - _ _

The Dowager Countess of Albemarle entertained a distin-
guished Party yesterday, at her house in Berkeley-square.
The Earl and .Countess of Blesinton entertained a select
Party yesterday; at their house in St. James's-square.
Another Amateur Concert was given by Lady Ravensworth
on Friday night, when the spacious family mansion in Port-
land-place was thrown open to a select circle. The Concert
commenced at eleven, and the party broke up at two o'clock.
WEYMOU Tn, MARCH B.—On Thursday evening, Captains
Garth and Kington gave a most magnificent ball and supper at
Thomas's rooms, to Gen. Garth, and the Officers of the First
Royal Dragoons, the Members of 31r. Farquharson's himt, and
to almost every person of rank and fashion in this town and
neighbourhood, in thit style and elegance for which the Gentle-
men of the Army are so justly famed. On this festive occasion,
the assembly room was decorated with laurel and evergreen,
intwined with wreaths of flowers, and the floor chalked with
trophies of victory, the armonial bearings of the gentlemen
patrons, and other appropriate emblematic devices. The en-
trance and avenue were also brilliantly illuminated with variegat-
ed lamps, forming the cypners G. R. and a blazing star, alto-
gether producing a most animating effect. At half-past nine
o'clock the companybegan 'to assemble. At half-past ten dancing
commenced, (the excellent band of the regiment playing delight-
fully) which was maintained with cheerfulness and vivacity till
half-past one, when the supper rooms were thrown open, and
exhibited tables profusely spread with every luxurious viand and
delicacy that the season affords, together with Champagne, Bur-
gundy, and the choicest wines of every description. After sup,
per, the King" was drank with enthusiasm, and the company
-soon returned to the ball-room, where dancing was resumed.—
The whole entertainment afforded much pleasure, and the com-
pany separated at a very late hour, expressing the highest gra-
tification.—General Garth was dressed in the Windsor Uniform,
and we are happy. to observe, appeared in excellent health.—
Upwards of 200 principal personages were invited to this superb
banquet.

On Monday last, Lord and Lady Stewart, and their infant
son, left Wynyard for London. tii hen the carriage was within
a mile of Stockton, his Lordship was met by several Gentlemen
on horseback, and a vast concourse of the inhabitants, who took
the horses from the carriage, and ran it to the Vane Arms,whcn
the populace gave them three hearty cheers ; they then drew the
carriage to the south end oflthe town, when the horses were pu t to it
amidst the huzzas of the populace. The gentlemen rode before the
carriage to Yarrn, four miles from Stockton,when they filed right
and left, and made their' bow, which was graciously returned
by Lord and Lady Stewart. In the evening, about 30 gentlemen
met at the Vane Arms, and drank a bumper to the health and
happiness of the Noble Family, wishing them a good journey,
and a speedy return to their residence, where it may be truly
said they have fed the hungry, and clothed the naked.
On Monday last, his 'Grace the Duke of Northumberland
paid a visit to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and was greeted with the
ringing of bells and a salute from the guns of the castle. In
the evening, his Grace honoured with his presence the assize
ball at the Rooms, where upwards of 200 ladies and gentlemen
were assembled. On Tuesday he honoured the High Sheriff
of the county, (Edthund Craster, of Preston, Esq.) with his
company, to dinner, at the Queen's Head inn, where upwards
of 30 gentlemen, members of the Grand Jury, and other friends
of the Sheriff, sat down to a sumptuous entertainment. The
High Sheriff of course did the honours of the table, and the
festive hours were rendered extremely pleasant by his polite
attentions to the whole party. The Noble Duke, we under-
stand, has again liberally returned 20 per cent. on the half
year's rent now payable by his numerous tenants.
The Marquis of Blandford, now on a visit at Gallo way House,
has bagged, within six weeks, no less than 1171 couple of wood-
cocks, killed by his own hands.
At the Anniversary Meeting of the Literary and Philosophi-
cal Society, held at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on Tuesday, the sth
inst. the sum of £4OOO was voted for the purpose of erecting the
new building, determined upon some time'ago. In addition to
five Members of the ordinary Committee, pro tem.' who are to
assist-in the arrangements, a Building Committee has been ap-
pointed to superintend the general work, till all is completed.
The following four Gentlemen comprise the Building Com-
mittee :—Mr. Alderman Cookson, Mr. Counsellor Losh, Dr.
Headlam, and Mr. C. W. Bigge.
The Corporation of the Trinity-House at Newcastle have
subscribed 25 guineas, and the Literary Club 10 guineas, in aid
of the fund for the new building, which will be begun with al-
most immediately.
On Sunday last, the Primitive Methodists, or Ranters, opened
their new Chapel at Darlington. There were upwards of 1000
people assembled on the occasion. After service, a collection
was made to assist in defraying the expence of the building.—
(Durham Advertiser.)

KING'S THEATRE.—This Theatre, as usual,
had a very numerous attendance on Saturday
last, and exhibited a very brilliant assemblage of
the Fashionable World. Fop's Alley at times
was hardly passable. The Opera was La Gaaza
Ladra, and it went off with great success. The
ballets were admirably supported and much ap-
plauded.
THE THEATRE.--MISS FORDE, who appeared
with success at Drury-lane Theatre, in the new
Comic Opera, entitled- The Veteran, on Satur-
day assumed the part of Polly, in The Beggar's
Opera. We were confirmed in our favourable
opinion of her vocal powers, which appeared to
much advantage in " Oh! ponder well," and in
the duets with Macheath, but chiefly in " Cease
your funning." Altogether her performance was
justly applauded.—Miss COPELAND also was very
successful in Lucy. Madame VESTRIS was, as
usual, very lively in Macheath, but the want of
a male representative pLevents the delusion
which is necessary to make stage representations
at all interesting.

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