The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Melbourn, from Pansenger, Ilerts ; G. H. Caleraft,
Esq. in Hanover-square, from Somerly, Hants ; Dr. and Mrs.
Myers, in John-street, America-square, from Brighton ; Sir C.
and Lady Mills, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from
their seat near Southampton ; George Petre, Esq. at ditto, from
Paris ; Hon. Miss Thurlow, at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street,
from a tour ; Mr. Hampston, at ditto, from Yorkshire; Lieut.-
Col. and Mrs. Clancey, at Batt's Hotel, from a tour ; the Misses
Brooks, at ditto, from Bath.
CHANGES.—The Duke of St. Alban's, Earl Burford, and
the Ladies Beauclerk, for their seat, Gatton, Surrey; Earl and
Countess Spencer, for their seat at Wimbledon ; Lord Win.
Bentinek, for his seat, Orange-Farm, Suffolk Lord Say and
Sele, for Lord Eardley's seat, Belvedere, Kent ; Lord and
Lady Comberrnere, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
for Clumber Park, Notts ; Lady Byron, from Mivart's Hotel,
for her seat in Kent ; Sir Henry and Lady Georgina Welles-
ley, for the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield ; General
Onslow, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street; for his seat
in Huntingdonshire; Hyde Parker, Esq. from ditto, for his
brother's (Sir Win. Parker, Bart.) seat in suffolk.

MRS. GARRICK'S WILL.
She leaves to Mrs. Siddons a pair of gloves, which were Shak-
speare's, and were presented to her late dear husband timing
the Jubilee at Stratford, by one of her (Mrs. S.'s) family.
To the Theatrical Fund of Drury-lane Theatre, two hundred
pounds.
To Hannah More, one hundred pounds.
To Christopher Garrick, her nephew, the gold snuff-box, set
with diamonds, given her late husband by the King of D en-
mark.
To Nathaniel Egerton Garrick, the snuff-box given to her
ate husband by the Duke of Parma.
To her nephew, Christopher Garrick, and his wife, all the
plate which was bought upon her marriage ; also a service of
pewter, -which her husband used when a bachelor, bearing the
name of Garrick, with a wish that the same should always re-
main with the head of the family ; also the picture of her hus-
band in the character of Richard the Third, which was pur-
chased by her after her husband's decease.
To Nathaniel Egerton Garrick, a portrait painted by Zoffany„
of her husband without a wig, which she bought after his de-
cease of Mrs. Bradsaw, to whom it had been given as a present.
To Dowager Lady Amherst, her ring set with diamonds,
having King Charles's oak in it, and a small gold box used
for keeping black sticking plaster.
To Lady Anson, wife of Sir William Anson, her Ujeune set
of Dresden porcelain, and to the said Sir William Anson her
gold antique cameo ring.
To the St. George's Hospital, Middlesex ditto, Lying-in
ditto, Magdalene ditto, Refuge for the Destitute, and Society
for the Indigent Blind, one hundred pounds each.
To the London Orphan Society fifty pounds.
Three hundred pounds to be invested in the name of the
Vicar of Hampton for the time being, and the interest expended
in a supply of coals for the poor of the parish.
To Archdeacon Pot two hundred pounds towards the educa-
tion of the poor children of St. Martin's Parish.
To the Rev. Mr. Archer, Minister of the Roman Catholic
Chapel, in Warwick-street, one hundred pounds, and a farther
sum of one hundred pounds for the education of the Charity
Children of Warwick-street Chapel. There are innumerable
other legacies of articles of plate, jewels, linen, &c. and money
to a considerable amount, but of no material public interest.
Her executors are the Rev. Thos. Hackett and Frederick Heitz,
Esq. To the former she leaves books and prints-to the value
of one hundred pounds, and to the latter, fifty pounds in books
and prints, and one hundred pounds in money. After discharg-
ing the numerous legacies, her debts and funeral expences, Mrs.
Garrick directs the residue of her estate, including a bond
for six thousand pounds due from the late and present Duke of
Devonshire to the late Mr. Garrick, to be converted into cash,
and afterwards invested in Austrian securities for her niece
Elizabeth de Saar, wife of Peter de Saar of Vienna, for her sole
use and benefit during her life, and after her death to her
grandchildren.

THE PARK presented an uncommon aspect for the time of
the year. The number of brilliant equipages, and that of pe-
destrians of both sexes, whichfilled its avenues, gave it an ap-
pearance of life and fashion, which is seldom witnessed before
the opening of the Spring season.

MR. HENRY 1-ItrixT.—Tlle following placard
has been very extensively circulated in the me-
tropolis and environs, amongst the Radicals, from
which it should seem that another public entry is
in contemplation for Mr. HUNT on his revisiting
London. We trust that no injudicious feelings
of alarm will, by a parade of absurd precautions,
convert a mere rabble of foolish spectators into a
mob of rioters. Luckily the London Magistrates
have more sense than their Manchester bre-
thren :

PUBLIC ENTRY OF HENRY HUNT, ESQ.
" A meeting of the different trades in the metropolis will be
held at the sign of the Bull's Head, Jewin_crescent,
street, Cripplegate, on Monday evening, Oct. 28, to take into
consideration the necessary arrangements for giving to that per-
secuted individual, Henry Hunt, a public entry into London,
Monday the 11th day of November next. The chair to be
taken precisely at 7 o'clock.
(Signed) " TIIOS. SADGROVE, Chairman.
" London, Oct. 23, 1822."

A GENEROUS LANDLORD.—A tenant of the
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop Of CHICHESTER
came to the Episcopal Palace a few days ago to
pay his rent.—The sum was 2501., and at the
time of payment was accompanied by the usual
remark of the hardness of the times, which was
answered by his Lordship's desiring his tenant to
refresh himself, and to see him again, when the
generous and noble-hearted Bishop presented
him with 100/.!

The Emperor of AUSTRIA has expressed to the
celebrated composer, ROSSINI, his desire that he
will take the direction of the Theatre at Verona
while the Congress remains there. his Imperial
MAJESTY accords to him for this service a sum of
50,000 f.
ANTHONY HOPPER, ESq., of Silksworth, has
given a benefaction of one hundred pounds to the
Infirmary, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Sir CUTIIBERT SHARP has been appointed Col-
lector of the Customs at the Port of Sunderland,
ViCC GEORGE ROBINSONS Esq., who retires.
The Gazette of Saturday contains a notice
from thc. SPEAKER, that he shall, in 14 days from
the date of such notice, Oct. 24, issue his war-
rant for a writ for the election of a Member for
Ithe County of Derby, in the room of Mr. MUNDY,
deceased.

BISHOP OF CLOGHER.-(Extract of a Letter
from Armagh, Oct. 21.)—" I have just returned
from the Metropolitan Court, where I heard the
whole of the evidence read respecting the charge
against the Bishop of CLOGIIER, and the sentence
of deprivation and degradation read by the Pri-
mate—so that the business is now at an end.
The Primate seemed to feel severely at the
painful duty he had to perform, and the whole
proceedings were marked with the most pro-
found attention."

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