The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-29 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Kinnoull, at their house in Upper
Brook-street, from Dupplin Castle, Perthshire; Earl and
Countess of Moray, and the Ladies Stuart, at Stratford House,
Stratford-place ; the Duchess of Buckingham, from her seat,
Stowe, Bucks ; Earl and Countess of St. Germans, at their
'house in New Burlington-street, from their seat in Cornwall;
Lord and Lady Forester, at Belvoir Castle, from their seat,
Willie Park, Salop ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Tollemache and
family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from their seat,
Hairfield-place, Hens; Henry Harvey, Esq., Mrs. Harvey,
and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from
Scotland.

DEPAUTURES.—The Earl and Countess of Radnor, for their
seat, Longford Castle, Wilts ; Lord Apsley, for Paris ; Lord
Charles Manners, for his brother's (the Duke of Rutland),
Beivoir Castle: Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. for his seat Horton
House, Northamptonshire ; Sir Watkin Wm. Wynn, Bart. for
Belvoir Castle, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland.
ARRIVALS AT BATIL—The Earl of Roden, Earl of Lis-
burne, Lord and Lady Randolph, Sir John Stuart, Sir 0.
Gibbes, Sir Thomas Hayes, Sir John and Lady Duntze, Ccl.
Bunbury, Col. Cholmley, Captain and Mrs. Grieve, Captail
and Mrs. Jones, Captain and Mrs. Thomas; Captains Mason,
Gibbons, Bayntum, Davies.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Duke of Norfolk gave a grand dinner on Sunday at his
house in St. James's-square to the following distinguished per-
Images :—the Catholic Bishops, the Marquis of Lansdown,
Earl Darnley. Earl Clare, Lord Stourton, Sir H. Parnell, Bart.
Hon. Agar Ellis, Mr. Stoner, Mr. Prendergass, &c. &c.
The Rev. Sir J. Robinson, Bart. entertained the Bishop of
Derry and a large party at dinner. yesterday at his house in'
Albemarle-street.

The Marquis of Lansdown had a dinner party yesterday at
Lansdown House, Berkeley-square.
Lord Berwick had another dinner party yesterday at his house
in Grosvenor-square.

The Princess Augusta visited the Duke and Duchess of
' Gloucester yesterday at their residence in Park-lane.
The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester have been indisposed
with colds, but we are happy to say, their Royal Highnesses
are much better, so much so, that they had a numerous dinner
party on Saturday.
Yesterday the furniture, &c. belonging to the Duke of York,
commenced being removed in caravans from his Royal High-
ness's residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, previous to
the house being pulled down.
The Directors of the East India Company will entertain
Lord Combermere, their newly appointed Commander-in-Chief, I
and his suite, at the Albion Tavern, on Wednesday next.
Mr. HAY NE yesterday afternoon drove out of town along the
Turnham Green Road with his coach and four ; the coach built
and furnished like a stage coach. Mr. H. was on the box solos.
Two grooms were behind seated like passengers. There were
four ladies inside with black veils and windows up. They ap-
peared to be members of Mr. H.'s family; one was said to be
Mrs. Carter, his mother.—( Morning Paper. )

THE LATE Mit. SHERIDAN.—A son of the late
Mr. JOHN PALmca, one of the best actors of his
day, was recently brought before the Lord
Mayor in a state of extreme distress. In relating
his situation to his Lordship, he stated, that a be-
nefit had been given to his father's family, but
that it was during the management of Mr. SHERI-
DAN, and that the family derived no advantage
from it. To disprove this implied charge against
Mr. SHF.IIIDAN, the following article has been
published :
In justice to the memory of the late Mr. SHERIDAN we are
authorised by il3r. DUNN, the Treasurer of Drury-lane
Theatre, to give the following extract from the books of the
Theatre, in contradiction to the assertion made by the son of
the late Mr. JOHN PALMER, before the LORD MAYOR re.
specting the benefit given to the family :-
15th Sept. 1798—T0 receipt of the house
Charge for renters and annuities -
Balance paid into the hands of the
bankers, Messrs. Hammersley and
Co., Pall-mall, to the credit of the
orphan family - - - £469 17 0
As the accuracy and integrity of Mr. DUNN
cannot be doubted, it may reasonably be sup-
posed that Mr. PALMER'S son was too young at
his father's death to be apprized of the account
now brought forward, rather than that he would
wantonly attack the character of Mr. SHERIDAN
by a falsehood.

- £571 15 0
- - 101 18 0

The following article appears in The Morning
Herald of this day ; and, from all we have heard
of the Lady in question, we rely on this account
of her liberality. Mrs. DULANY is the sister of
Mr. DULANY of Downing-street, an American
Loyalist, who died last summer, and who was
well known and much esteemed in the higher
circles :

" BRIGHTON', MARCH 27.—Mrs. Dulany, a lady who has
been residing for some time past in Brighton, and who is very
rich, having, in addition to an income which was always large,
came into the possession, a few months since, of considerable
property, by the death of a brother, has a daughter, of whom
she is exceedingly fond, and who has, for several years, been
afflicted with an illness from which the physicians to whom she
applied, could give no relief. She was at length advised to con-
sult Dr. Yates. She did so, and in the course of three months
her daughter was cured. The gratitude of Mrs. Dulany knew
no hounds. In addition to the established medical fees she
presented the Doctor with a check for 1,001) guineas, and not
content with this, has given him a carriage and horses, the for-
mer built in the most handsome style, which cost 300 guineas.
She has also insisted on defraying the expellees incurrred by the
establishment of coach and horses. Besides this, Mrs. Dulany
presented Mrs. Yates with a valuable diamond ring, and on
New Year's Day sent the Doctor a watch which cost 99 gui-
neas. And further, she has made a present of 500/. to the young
lady Miss whose recommendation induced her to con-
suit her daughter's
ugh(tDerr?
Yates
cayse. is Motherlllrs.Dulanytois
Yates
sabloyf
swuoirtthDrl. Yo,ou.
Covent-garden.)"

Yesterday the Privy Council Office in White.
hall was sold in a variety of lots, previous to the building being
pulled down for another to be erected upon the same scite more
appropriate for the business to be transacted in.

Yesterday, being the Monday in Passion Week,
his Majesty's minor alms were distributed, under the imme-
diate order of his Grace the Lord High Almoner, to 800 per-
sons, who had previously applied for relief by Mr. Hanby, his
Grace's Secretary, at the Almonry Office.—The Allaunday
hall3lonies (4d., 3d., 2d., Id.) were issued by the Mint Office last
week. New dies were prepared for the occasion.—lt is in-
tended to distribute his Majesty's Royal Maundy, at White-
Chapel, pn Thursday next, with the usual formalities.

A new species of prolific and shuekless Oat
has lately been cultivated by Mr. NIGHTINGALE of West
Moulsey, Surrey. These Oats weigh 50 lb. per bushel : they
are stated to be excellent for oatmeal, and far more productive
than the common Oat.

A Northern Journal states, that its late Cor-
respondence with the Hans towns, goes to establish the follow-
ing facts, namely, that, during the late tempests, the sea threw
up a great number of serpents upon the various shores of the
North of Europe; and that the Baltic, driven by impetuous
hurricanes, had encroached considerably upon the land in
many places.
The weather must have been very wintry in
Sweden in the early part of the present month, to judge from
the following article in the Storkft?lm Gazette of the 4th inst.
Yesterday his Excellency the Minister for F ;
ore.gn Affairs gave
of whom were
a grand entertainment to a ;Minister
of distinction, previous to
which they all took part in a brilliant sledge promenade.
Lately, the draw-bridge of the Coal Canal at
Antwerp gave way, by which melancholy accident thirty per-
sons were
eprecipitated eeipitated Into the water, nine

COURT OF CHANCER.Y.—(Tars DAy.)

REAL DEL. MONTE MINE COMPANY.

K IND E R V. TAYLOR AND OTHERS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR this morning pro-
nounced his judgment in the above case, which
our readers may remember came before him on a
motion for an injunction to restrain the defend-
ants from working the Bolanos Mine, on the
ground that the plaintiff, as a shareholder in the
Del Monte Company, was entitled to a sPa'rt.
therein. The real question at issue was, whether
the Bolanos Mine was, or not, part of the pro-
perty belonging to the Del Monte Company. •
The LORD CHANCELLOR, at very great length,
expressed his grounds for considering it to be' a
distinct and separate undertaking, and concludeil
by dismissing the bill of the plaintiff, praying the
injunction on that ground. His Lordship, in the
course of his observations, took occasion to ex.-1
press a strong suspicion that the constitution of
the Real del Monte Company would come within
the scope of that part of the Bubble Act which;
makes the assuming to act as a Corporate Body a
penal offence. His Lordship also cautioned the
Public against entertaining an idea that in enterim4
any Joint Stock Company their liability was con-
fined to the sum they subscribed, and assured
them, that however the deed of settlement might
be worded, it could not possibly release them
from their responsibility for the debts of the
Company to the utmost farthing they might be
possessed of.

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