The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-28 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

• a ,
The Duke of Beaufort, 'frnrn Radmington, Gloneesershire,'
in Grosvenor-square; Sir Abraham flume, Baronet, in Hill-
street; Marquis of Worcester, in Bond-street; Mrs. and Miss
Longhorn, in Grosvenot-plv.ee, from' Paris ; Mrs. and Miss
Stapleton,
.in Brook-street ; Captain Evelyn, in Gloucester-
place ; Major Harvey, in Green-street, Park-lane ; Mr. Jameii,
M.P. in Gloucester-place ; Mr. Thomas Fitzherbert, in Picca-
dilly; Major and Mrs. Stanley, in Grosvenor-place; Colonel
Stanhope, in Devonshire-street ; Colonel Graham, in George-
street, Portman-square; Major Harris, from Portsmouth, in
Portman-square; the Earl of Westmorland, in Grosvenor-
square; Countess de Grey, from Putney Heath, Surrey; Ge-
neral Dalrymple, at the Royal Hotel, from'Scotland; Wm.
Heathcote Unwin, ESq at iteici Hotel, from Herts.
DE PART U litS.—The Duke of St. Alban's, and family, for
Gatton, Surrey; Duchess of Roxburgh, for Edinburgh ; Earl
and Countess Cowper, for the Pavilion, at Brighton ; Sir Gil-
bert Heathcote Bart. for Epsom; Robert Hurst, Esq. M.P
for Sussex ; Mr. Scott Murray, from Cavendish-square, for
Hambledon-house, Henley-upon-Thames; Mr. J. Daniel,
from Fladong's Hotel, for his seat at Berkhampstead ; Mr. and
Mrs. Du Barre, for Bath.

CUANG,ES.—Lord and Lady Newry,. from Richmond, to
Berry- Hill, Maidenhead ; Earl Verulam, from Gorhambury,
to the Earl of Bridgewater's, AsTtridge Castle; Earl of Bread-
albane, from Taymouth Castle, to Edinburgh ; Earl of Elgin,
from Queen's Ferry, to Perth .;,Xolonet,williughby Cotton, to
Lord Deerhurst's, Worcestershire ; Lord and Lady Forrester,
from. their seat in Salop, to Belvoir Castle ; Colonel Cholmley,
from Howsbam Hall, Yorkshire, to Brighton ; Gilbert Elliot,
Esq. from Sir William Elliot's seat, Stobs Castle, to the Royal
Hotel, Edinburgh ; Viscount Duncan, from his seat, Lundie
House, Forfar, to Bath ; the Earl of Wemyss and March, from
Gosford, to Edinburgh ; Lord .John Campbell, MP. from Ar-
dencaple to liaddington ; the Earl of Portsmouth, to Edin-
burgh, from Perthshire.

The Princess Sophia Matilda was on a visit to the Duke and
Duchess of- Gloucester, at Bagshot, last week
Yesterday the Chancellor of the Exchequer gave a grand
Ministerial dinner at his house in Downing.street.
The Vice-Chancellor commenced his dimier parties in South-
street, Park-lane, on Saturday last.
Sir George Warrender gave an elegant dinner, on Saturday,
at his r-.sidence in the Admiralty.
The Earl of Harborough had a dinner party on Saturday.
Yesterday Count and Countess St. Antonio renewed their
fashionable entertainments with a sumptuous dinner, and a con-
cert in the evening, at their house in Hanovet-square.
The Countess of Harrington entertained a select party, yes-
terday.

Mrs. Davenport entertained a few friends, in Lower Brook-
street, on Saturday evening.
Mr. Thomas Fitzherbert, the nephew of Mrs. Fitzherbert,
has completed his mansion in a style of magnificence quite sur-
prising. To the credit of that' Gentleman he has employed
only English artists, even to the article of furniture.
Sir William Jollift, on whose account the late splendid fete
was given at Marsham, left Clifford-street on Saturday, to join
the Royal 15th Hussars, now quartered at York.
This day the Duke of Dorset was to leave town on a visit to
his Majesty,. at the Royal Pavilion at Brighton.
The Duke of Wellington left town about eleven o'clock, on
Saturday morning, for the Palace at Brighton. His Grace is
expected to return some time to-day.
HYDE PARK.—The mildness of the season gave the fashion-
able world an opportunity for display, yesterday, on the pro-
menade, and in the ride and drive. About four o'clock the
elegant crowd was immense. In costume there was little or no
variation from the prevailing winter fashions. Some very taste-
ful equipages were sported for the first time in the drive.
RAMSGATE, JA N. 25.—This morning (being the natal day
of our worthy Patron, Sir 'WILLIAM CURTIS, Bart., when
he attained the venerable age of 70 years) was ushered in
by the lively pealing of the parish bells, and a gay display of
colours from all the vessels in the Royal harbour, and every
situation that had the convenience of a flag-staff. During
the day many parties of professional gentlemen and trades-
men met at the Albion Hotel to drink health and a prolonga-
tion of days to...the Worthy. Baronet. In the evening a most
magnificent Ball and Supper was given at Cliff House to the
numerous friends of Sir William and family, which concen-
trated all the rank, beauty, and fashion of Ramsgate and its
environs. The grounds, with the house, and conservatory,
were brilliantly and tastefully illuminated, and had a splendid
effect. The company began to arrive at half-past nine, and
et a late hour departed reluctantly from a scene where such un-
bounded hospitality and a profusion of the choicest viands were
presented to them.—On the 29th, the Anniversary of our Most
Gracious Majesty's Accession to the Throne, we shall (in con-
junction with the whole country, I hope), celebrate that au-
spicious event by a public dinner, which at the same time it
serves to evince our loyalty, serves also as an annual meeting,
established by our late revered Magistrate, to promote harmony
and goodwill between one and all.