The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-29 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Petersham, in Pall-mall ; Lady Kirkwall, in Wey-
mouth-street, Portland-place ; Sir Jehn Egerton, Bart. and
family, in Grafton-street ; Mrs. Barnet, in Seymour-street,.
Portman-square • Mr. Henry Baring, in Queen-street, May-
fair; Mrs. and Miss Vaughan, in Manchester-square; Mrs.
and Miss Harford, in Portman-square; Mr. Duncombe, in
Lower Brook-street; Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. in Cumber-
land-place ; Sir George Hampson • Major Montgomery, in
Piccadilly; the Earl of Oxford at:d Son, at Miller's Hotel,
Jermyn-street ; Thomas Coventry, Esq. at ditto, from Kent;
James Daly, Esq. M.P. at ditto, from Worthing ; John
Deere, Esq. arid family, at ditto, from' Weymouth ; Sir Geo.
Murray, at ditto ;- Count Forget, at the Pulteney Hotel, Picca-
dilly, from Paris.
DE PART LYRE s.—Lord Molyneux, for Croxteth Hall, near
Liverpool ; the Earl of Harrowby, for Sandon Hall, Stafford-
shire; Mr. and Mrs. Bedwell, from the Pulteney Hotel, Picca-
dilly, for Bath ; Capt. Bland, from ditto, for Brighton ' • Sir
Wm. Rowley, Bart., for Tendring Hall, Suffolk; Lord Say-
and-Sele, for Belvedere, Kent ; Sir John Wells, Bart., for
Sussex ; Thomas Williams, Esq., from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-
street, for Bath ; Capt. Madden, for Brighton ; Viscountess
Bulkeley, for Englefield-green, Berks ; W. P. Honywood, Esq.,
for Marks Hall, Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Knightley, from Hodg-
son's Hotel, Dover-street, for Brighton.

Mr. Secretary Canning gave a grand dinner at Gloucester
Lodge, on Wednesday; and another yesterday.
The Bishop of London entertained a small party on Wed-
nesday last.
Sir Walter Sterling gave an elegant dinner yesterday, at his
house in Pall-mall.

The Duchess of Dorset and Earl Whitworth are entertaining
a small party at Knole Park, in Kent.
Lord Viscount Duncannon quits Margaret-street for Caven-
dish-square, early in the ensuing week.
The Hon. Miss Perceval had a small party in Charles..street.
Berkeley-square, on Tuesday last.
Lord Holland had a select party of friends at dinner yester-
day, in Old Burlington-street.

POETRY.

BONNIE LADY ANN.
There's katnes o' honey 'tween my love's lips,
An' gold amang her hair, •
Her breasts are lapt in a holie veil,
Nae mortal een look there.
What lips dare kiss, or what hand dare touch,
Or what arm o' luve dare span,
The honey lips, the creamy palm,
Or the waist o' Lady Ann !
She kisses the lips o' her bonnie red rose,
• - - • - • •

`Vat wi' the blobs o' dew
But nae gentle lip, nor semple lip,
Maun touch her Lady moil.
But a broider'd belt, wi' a buckle o' gold,
Her jimpey waist maun span—
O sheo an arinfu' fit for heaven,

My litwie Lady Ann.
Her bower casement is lattic'd wi' flowers,
Tied up wi' silver thread,
'An' comely sits she in the midst,
Men's longing een to feed.
She waves the ringlets frae her cheek,
Wi' her milky, milky han', -
An' her cheeks seem touch'd wi' the finger o' GOd,
My bonnie Lady Ann.
The morning cloud is tassell'd wi' gold,
Like my luxe's broider'd cap,
An' on the mantle which my luxe wears,
Is monie a golden drap.
Her bonnie eebrow's a holie arch,
Cast by no earthly han' ;
An the breath o' Heaven's atween the lips
0' my bonnie Lady Ann !
I am her father's gardener lad,
An' poor, poor is my fa'
My auld mither gets my sair.won fee,
Wi' fatherless bairnies twa.
My een are bauld, they dwell on a place
Where I darena mint my han',
But I water, and tend, and kiss the flowers
0' mybonnie Lady Ann. . •

SPORTING.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
• A GOOD FOX HUNT.

Last week the Larnbtori Hounds had an uncommonly good,
day's sport. They. met at Stainton Village, and found their
fox in Elstob Gorse; went past Elstob Village' to Manor
House ; passed Lee Lodge, pointed for Bishopton, but turn-
ed to Mount Pleasant, by the Lodge, and back .to Elstob ;
skirted it, paSsed the village to Foxton, over Shoton Moors
to Maudlin Gutter down to Thorp Village, across the brook
to Carlton ; went by West House, by Bed Marshal, to,OX
Eye; passed East Newhiggin to Little. Stainton ; left Great
Stanton to the right, and back to Elstob Cover ; ran a ring in
the Cover, when he again broke ; went to Elstob Village,
where, to every body's satisfaction, to the hounds and their
worthy master be it said, they ran from scent into view, and
killed, after a beautiful hunting chase of two hours and'3s mi-
i nutes. Some of the sportsmen were planted; many. had
enough; and none went better than the gallant Captain Hen-
ley, on a bay mare, who rode best, to the admiration of all who
lived; with the hounds. The fox ran full 25 miles of country,
and was the best that has been thrown to them this season.

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