The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-07 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute ; Lord LrrniTey ; W.
A. Robarts, Esq. M.P. ; Miss Pigott, in St. Jaines."s-place
R. Price, Esq. M.P. at the Hyde Park Hotel, from Hereford-
shire; Sir Charles Philips, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Bean and
family, at ditto, from Clifton.,
DE pAn•ru RES.—The Earl and Countess of Caledon and fa-
rnly, from Reddish's Hotel; F. H. Rigby, Esq. for his seat,.
Mislay Hall, Essex:

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The. Countess. of Lieven's Assembly, on Sunday evening,.
was attended by a very fashionable circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope entertained a large party of distinction:
yesterday at their house'in Mansfield-street.
Lady H. Cavendish gave a splendid rout on Friday evening-
at Burlington House, Piccadilly, which was attended hy th,
Duke of Gloucester and upWards of 400 distinguished faihione-
ables.
The Duke of Norfolk gave au elegant entestainment on San-.
day to a distinguished party at his• house in St. Jatiaes's-
square.
Lord and Lady Grantham entertain a large party on Saar-,
day at their house in St. James's-sluare.
Count Lieven entertained Vis.:ount and Viscouniesa. Gran
vile and a large party, on Sunday, at his house in Barley-Street
In the•ovening the Countesi had her usual party, which was.
very fashionably atttnded. • • • ..
Sir M. IV- Ridley,. -Bare. entertained the Earl and Countess.
of Bleainton and a party of distinction on Sunday, at his house•
in flrafton-Sreet. -
FaLeigly, at tria.eii4.4riouießillktlishhioaped -street, la
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eet, IPliry.yfiaitr4iB4lei op .
Sun_
George Phillips Esq., M:P. entertained. the Marquis of'
Lansdowne, Lord King, and a large party on Sualay, at his,
house in Mount-street; Grosvenor-square.
The ViseOunt .Chateauhriand, the new French Ambassador, •
intends giYing a splendid fO.; to the fashionable world. It will
be preceded by the grand entertainment, announced for Thurs-
day next.

Tileiorty-sixtli Anniversary Dinner of the Old Hats Club
was held on Thursday Dist, at the Clarendon Hotel, Old Bond-
street. Instrumental music with the cup, toast, and song, en-
livened the evening's entertainment.

The KING'S Cottage in Windsor Great Park is now finish-
ed, and with all it.; improvements ready to receive his Majesty--
and a most extensive suite of visitors during the race-week on
Ascott-heath. The range of apartments neriiy built, and
which were intended for Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, have been
assigned to the Lord High Steward and his large family. The
Serpentine-walk, commencing with the Conservatory, is corn.
pletely covered in, and adorned with creeping-plants, 'shrubs,
and flowers, so as totally to exclude from the prying eye of cu-)
riosity those who may wish to enjoy the privilege of seclusion.

Mug c.—The Marchioness of SALISBURY opened
her whole range of rooms last night, in Arlington-
street, for the Farewel Concert of AMBROGETTI,
whose engagement at the Opera House, it seems,
expired last month, and has not been renewed.
There has never been a Buffo in this Country
who has been more popular in the higher circles,
or who has equally endeared himself in private
life. In truth, the characters of good-humour
which he generally sustained upon the Stage were
types of his own genuine nature. But he was
also a serious performer of great merit, and in a cha-
racter representing madness his performanee was,
most terrifically faithful. This is no more than a
just tribute to his professional and personal .worth.
It was therefore a very laudable act of the Mar-
chioness of SALISBURY to pay so meritorious all
individual the compliment of opening her elegant
mansion on the occasion. The rooms were
crowded with the higher order of visitors, and a
' most respectable audience altogether, insomuch
that many were obliged to remain on the stairs,
on account of the warmth of the rooms.—
We have no room for detail, and therefore can
merely add that the concert was well selected,
and was supported by the following performers :
AMBROGETTI, CAMPORESE, DE BEGNIS, and, his
beautiful and accomplished wife,'ConioNT,Yl.7c-
CHEW, PLAC. CI, TORRI, and Mrs. SALMON, now
our first of English singers, and who need not
fear a competition with any from abroad. Re-
freshments were abundantly provided, 'and the
company were gratified by the attentive courtesy
of the noble hostess, as wellas by the various excel-
lencies of the admirable musical entertainment.

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