The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-27 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord B,,resford and Major-General Sir Denis Pack, Bart. at
Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from France ;
Lord de la Zouche, at ditto ; J. MacGathen, Esq., and Mrs.
MacGathen, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Rev. E. Evans, at
ditto; Capt. Hodgson, 10th Hussars, at ditto ; J. Willes,
Esq. at the Lincoln Hotel,Manchester-street, from llungerford,
Berks •' Mr. and Lady Theodosia Hale, and Laxly Burgh, at
Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from COckell Hill, near Milksham ;
the Hon. Mrs. Stafford O'Brien and family, at ditto; from
Blathewaite Park; Mr. and Mrs. Heywood and family, at
ditto ; the Rev. Dr. Troil, at ditto.
DEPARTURES.—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, for
Devonshire; the Marquis and Alarchioness of Londorrderry,
for North Cray, Kent ; the Marchioness of Salisbury, for Hat-
field ; Lord and Lady Stewart, for North Cray ; the Duke of
Manchester, for Kimbolton Castle; the Dean of Tuam and
the Miss Carters, from Guildford-street, for Ireland ' • Phillip
Bennet, jun., Esq. from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, for Bury
St. Edmunds, Suffolk; Lieut. Coekburn, 13th Light Drags.
from ditto ; Capt. R. Mitford, R.N. from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs.
Baldwin, from Batt's Hotel; Mrs. Morris, from ditto; Mr.
and Mrs. Sykes, from ditto; Lady Synel and_family, from
ditto, for Ireland ; Mrs. Starke, from ditto, for Devonshire.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK.
THIS EYE NlNG.—Countess of Jersey's Rout ; Countess of
Harewood's Rout; Mrs. W. Camac's Ball, Mansfield-street ;
Mrs. Angerstein's Ball, Cumberland-place ; Mrs: Carter's
Rout, Upper Brookcstreet; Mrs. Chambre's Ball, Notting-
ham-place ; the Marchioness of •Bath's Party. •
TO-MORROW.—Archhishop of York's Grand Entertain-
ment; Mrs. Garnier's Ball, Charles-street, Berkeley-square;
Grand Subscription Ball at Guildford.
WED N E SDAY.—Mr. and Mrs. Hope's Party ; Mrs. Hughes's
Ball, York-place ; Almack's Grand Ball; Miss Elliston's
Ball for her Pupils, at the New Argyll Rooms.
THURSDAY.—FuII Dress Ball, at the King's Theatre, foi
the relief of the distressed Peasantry of Ireland.—[All other
Parties intended for this Evening are postponed.]
FAinay.—The Countess of Charteris and Wemyss's Grand
Ball, in Stratford-placi; Princess Esterhazy's Assembly ;
Mrs. Egerton's tout, St. James's-square ; the Hon. Mrs. Bar-
nard's Ball; Mrs. Sheddirrex Ball, Bedford-square; French
Play, Opera Concert Room.
SAT URDA Y.—Sir Alexander Hume's Party, in Hill-street;
Marchioness of Londonderry's Party; Lord Stewart's Grand
Military Entertainment.
Su 24 DAY.—Marchioness of Salisbury's Conversai:ione.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Marchioness of Lansdown gave a most splendid rout on
Friday evening at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square. The
grand statue gallery, the two spacious and elegant drawing-
rooms, and refreshment-room, were thrown open, which were
decorated with a profusion of pots of flowers, and illuminated
with uncommon brilliancy. The company present exceeded
:00 distinguished fashionables.
Countess Lieven's party yesterday evening, in Harley-street,
was very numerously and fashionably attended.
Lord and Lady Holland had a dinner. party yesterday at
Holland House.
Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset had a select party
at dinner yesterday at their house, Grosvenor-square.
The Hon. George Ellis, M.P. entertained a distinguished
party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Audley-square.

PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF DENMARK, &C.—Yesterday
the Duchess of Kent, and the Prince and Princess of Denmark,
attended Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel, St.
Jarnes's, and heard a Sermon preached by the Averend Dr.
Kuper. After Divine Service, the Prince and ,Princess ho-
noured the Earl of Liverpool, Viscount and Viscountess Mel-
ville, Earl and Countess Bathurst, Earl of 'Westmoreland, the
Duke and Duchess of Montrose, with morning visits. At four
o'clock their Royal Highnesses proceeded to the Royal Aca-
demy, Somerset-place, to view the Exhibition, where their
Royal Highnesses were received by Sir Thomas Lawrence, the
President of the Royal Academy. The Prince and Princess
were attended by their Lord• Chamberlain, a Lady in Waiting,
and other attendants. The Danish Minister was in' attendance
to receive the Prince and Princess. Their Royal Highnesses
were joined at the Royal ft caviemy by the Duchess of Kent
the Princess Sophia, and the Princess Feodor, attended by
Captain Conroy and the Baroness de Spaedth. Sir Thomas
Lawrence conducted the Royal Party through the different
rooms, with which their Royal Highnesses were so much gra-
tified that the Exhibition occupied their attention much longer
than they calculated. The Princess Sophia, the Duchess of
Kent, and Princess Feodor and their suite, left at six o'clock,
The Prince and Princess of Denmark remained some time
afterwards, and were pleased to express their high gratification
at the great degree of eminence the different arts had attained
in England. •

Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR and Coun
INluNsTirt had audience of the KING. _ _

Saturday the Duke of YORK visited his MA-
JESTY.--The Duke of DORSET and the Maiquis of
SALISBURY had audiences of the KING on Saturday.
On Saturday and yesterday Prince ESTERHAZY
had audiences of his MAJESTY.

Yesterday Divine. Service was performed al
the KING'S Palace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. Dr
BLOMBERG..

On Saturday the Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived
in London, from his visit to Mr. JOLLIFFE.
•Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA at-
tended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St.
James's.

Prince CuttisTlAN, of Denmark, on Saturday
visited the Bank, where he was received by, Mr.
MELLISH and a number of the Bank Directors
and Proprietors, who sheaved. His Highness the
principal Offices. He was particularly delighted
with the display in the Bullion Office, and also
with the general arrangements. He afterwards
went through the Subscribers and Captains rooms
at Lloyd's, accompanied by Mr. Consul CAMP-
.
BELL Who is a Member.

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 23.—The Jupiter, 50, has been brought
down the harbour to be fitted for commission, and will take out
the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING, as Governor-General, to
India. Capt. Briggs, it is said, will appointed to her, and,
after landing. Mr. Canning, will relieve Sir Thos. Hardy on the
South American station.
Saturday afternoon arrived at Portsmouth his Majesty's ship
Superb, 78,- Capt. A. M'Kenzie, from Lima, Valparaiso, and
Rio Janiero, bringing bags of letters and dispatches from these
places, with about two millions of dollars, merchants' property.
She left Lima on the 3d of December, Valparaiso 20th Ja-
nuary, passee! Cape Horn 15th February, and sailed from Rio
23d March. Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy was left at Lima,
with his broad pendant in the Creole frigate, Capt. T. White ;
the -Conway, 28, Capt. Basil Hall, was gone to San Blas ; the
Blossom, 23, Capt. Vernon, was at Valparaiso; the Alacrity,
18, Capt. Hon. Fred. Spencer, on the passage to Lima. The
differences between Lord Cochrane and General San Mar-
tin still continued, his; Lordship conceiving that his for-
mer colleague's 'patriotism had degenerated into, selfish 'am-
bition. He hits thrown off the Chilian servitude, re-
nounced that flag, and 'assumed the character of Protector
cf the Peruvians ; and, in opposition to Lord Cochrane's autho-
rity and ulterior objects, has commenced raising a navy, under .
the Peruvian flag. It consisted at present of only a corvette..;
and two brigs, commanded by English officers. Lord Coch-
rane had left Valparaiso for Guayaquil, with three frigates.
and two smaller vessels: the O'Higgins, being found rotten,
had been broken up. His Lordship's uture operations were
not known. He continues a great favourite with the Chilians,
who consider him as faithful to their cause. His Lordship's
health was improving. The American ship Franklin, 80,
Commodore Stewart, had passed round Cape Horn, to join.
the Constellation frigate at Valparaiso, and protect their
trade in that quarter, which was quite as . extensive as that
of the English merchants. The French have also ra,
pidly growing mercantile interests in South America
and the Brazilian territory ; the Clorinde frigate, 60,
had gone round Cape Horn ; the Amazon, frigate, a corvette, a
brig, and a schooner, were stationed at Rio. Not less than 15
sail of French merchantmen had recently arrived out from ports
of France. The Superb left the Aurora frigate, Capt. H.
Prescott, at Rio ; the Beaver, 16,• Captain A. M'Lean,
the River Plate; the Slaney 18, Captain H. Stanhope;
had gone to Bahia ; the Doris frigate, Captain Thomas
Graham, had arrived. at Rio, from Bahia, and afterwards sail-
ed to join Sir Thomas Hardy, at Lima. Whilst the Superb
lay at Rio Janeiro, a ship of the line, a frigate, .and four trans-
ports, with troops from Lisbon, arrived there for the pur-..
pose of aiding the Prince Regent in restoring his father's
authority in that part of his dominions ; hut not a man of thcin
was suffered to land, except as private individuals, and very
few choose to assume this character for such a purpose. The
Prince Regent had a communication with the Commander of
the troops, the result of which was, that the ships, with the
troops on board, left Rio on the day the Superb did, to return
to Lisbon. The intelligence from Bahia (where the election cf
a Governor had recently taken place) and other parts to the north-
ward, was decidedly in favour of the cause of independence of
the mother country, which; it would now 'appear, has beer.
nearly accomplished. It is satisfactory to hear, that in all the
commotions and disorderly proceedings of the Portuguese, they
have never shown any disposition to molest the persons or the
property of the English. Two Russian transports had touched
at Rio-10G days from St. Petersburgh, bound to their settle-
ments on the north-west coast of America.
His Majesty's ship Egeria arrived on Saturday at Ports-
mouth, in eighteen days from St. John's, Newfoundland. The
Honourable Francis Forbes, Chief-Justice of the Island, and
Captain Martin, recently promoted from the Clinker, came
passengers ; the former landed at Dartmouth. The Egeria left
at St. John's the Sir Francis Drake, (flag ship), Drake sloop of
war, Capt. C. Baker, and Clinker and Pelter gun-brigs.—
Lieut. Booth, of the Drake, had been appointed, pro ternpore, to
command the Clinker. The Snap, surveying-vessel, was still
employed to northward, where she had wintered. The seal-fishery
had been very successful this season, which would greatly tend
to lessen the distress which had been experienced at St. John's.
The Egeria wintered at Harbour Grace (one of the our-ports
of the island) and was only in St. John's about 48 hours before
she sailed for England.—She brought a mail from Newfound-
land. She spoke on the 9th May the Halifax Packet, from
Aberdeen, on the 10th the Penelope, from Liverpool, both
bound to Miramicbi ; on the 19th, the Hope, from St. Jago
de Cuba, bound td Havre, all well.
Sir Wm. Hoste, Bart. K.C.B. is nominated to the command
of the Albion, 74, guardship at Portsmouth, vice Captain Rag-
gett, whose term has expired.
The Espiegle, of 18 guns, is ordered to be #tted at Ports-
mouth for foreign service. Capt. Henry T. Browne Collier is
appointed to the command.
The Liffey frigate, Commodore C. Grant, C.B. for the East
Indies, arrived at Madeira an the 11th ult. in eight days from
Spithead, and at Teneriffe on the 15th. The Andromache,
Commodore , Nourse, for the Cape, sailed from Tensriffe
on
the 14th. '
Capt. Alexander is appointed to command the Alligator fri-
gate fitting at Woolwich for the East Indies.
The Superb, 78 guns, Capt.A. Mackenzie, arrived at Ports-
mouth on Saturday afternoon from the South American station.
The Revolutionnaire, Hon. Capt. Pellew, from the Mediter-
ranean, is reported to be in the Channel, on her way to Spithead.
The Arab, 18 gun sloop, Capt. Wm. Holmes, sailed on
Tuesday for the Irish station. The Hind, 20 gun sloop,, Hon.
Captain Rous, sailed on Wednesday for the Mediterranean, to
relieve the Larne, Capt. Tait ; sailed also the Fly, 18 gun
sloop, on a cruise.
The Lords of the Admiralty have issued directions to all
naval officers, &c., to state to them without delay their respec-
tive ages,
.with the amount of any public pension they may be
in possession of, or any place, with the amount of salary at-
tached thereto, independently of their half_ ay. The same is
also required of all pensioners, &c., throughout the naval de-
partments, including the widows of officers.
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.,-011 Monday lest a Court Mar-
tial assembled on board the Queen Charlotte, at Portsmouth,
of which Admiral Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, K.C131
was President, and proceeded to try Lieutenant Thomas
Hills, Commander of his Majesty's ship Pigmy, for having
caused the death of William Lewis, a man belonging to
a sloop of Portland, when it appeared from the evidence
adduced that 'the man met his death from the following
circumstances : On the 2lst April, at a quarter be-
fore six P. M. the Pigmy being then about three leagues
to the southward of Portland, she fell in with a sloop
steering in for the land; musketry were fired to bring her
to, which was not noticed by the sloop, :which endeavoured
to escape, and appeared to be throwing her supposed
contraband cargo overboard ; a firing was in consequence
kept up for about twenty minutes, when she shortened
sail, and on a boat boarding her from the Pigmy, the
said Mr. Lewis was discovered to have received a wound which
caused his death foul days afterwards. Nothing was found to
subject her to detention. The Court decided that Lieutenant
Hills was perfectly justified in his conduct upon that occasion,
and pronounced him to be fully acquitted.