The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-11 00:00:00

FASMONABLE ARRIVALS.

. .
The 'Duke of Portland and the Marquis of Tichfield, from
Newmarket ; Mrs. Lenox Conyngham • and Family, from
Cheltenham ; Coloraquirs, at Lotto's Hotel, Bond-street,
from the Continent ; Mr. and Arrs. S. Jervis, at. ditto,
from a tour ; Mrs.' and Miss Bolton, at ditto, from- Bir-
mingham ; Mr. and . Mrs. 'Gale; at ditto, from Paris ;
Mr. -and Mrs. Walford, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street,
from Bath ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss. Elerman, at ditto, from the
Continent ; Lord Kilmorey and Daughter. at the Nerot's Ho-
tel, Clifford-street ; Micklethwage, Esq. • and Lady C.
'MicklethWaite, at ditto ' • Mrs. Deverell, at ditto, from Chelten-
ham ;. Leveson Gower, Esq. and Mrs. Gower, at ditto ; James
Hales, Esq. and Ladies, at ditto; Bev. Dr. and Mrs. Chafy
and Family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Cambridge ;
Miss Chafy and Mrs. Waddington, at ditto, from Suffolk ; Mr.
and Mrs. Ommanus- and family, at ditto, from Leicestershire ;
'Mr. Rose Price and Lady Dysart,. at ditto: Colonel Worsley
and Captain Rogers, at ditto, from Hampshire ; C. B. HAL
Esq., at ditto, from Cottle's House, near Bath; Major and
Mrs. Manstel F` Scaife's Hotel, Lower Brook-street,. from Cos-
gr.
oVe LadY.llaynton, at ditto, from Lincolnshire ; Thomas
Miirry, Esq., and Mrs. Murry, at ditto ; T.•BroWning,'ESq:,
at ditto from Scotland..,'

.
DErAwfuni:•EmillY Marchioness of Londonderry, for
her seat,- North Cray,• Kent; the Marquis and Marchioness
Salisbury, fOr Worthing ; LqrdDundas, for his seat in York.
.shire • Lord Comberrnere and. suite, from Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square.. for India ; Lady Combermere, from ditto,
for Boulogne; llon. Mr. and Mrs. Coventry, from ditto, for
their seat in Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Scott, from ditto, for their
seat in Cambridgeshire ; •• Lord MountLSandford, froM ditto, for
Oxford ; colonel and the Misses Harver, from the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat near Norwich ; Mr. and
Lady Mary Stanley, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook.
street, for their seat in- scotland ' • MrS. Admiral Campbell and
family..-and. Mrs. Lawton, from Gould's Hotel. Jermyn-street,
tOr• theAlontinent ; Mr. and the Misses Peniston, from ditto,
for their seat in Oxfordshire.

H lONA BLE PARTIES.
Lady George Cavendish gave a brilliant ball and supper. on
.Thursday evening, at Burlington-house, Piccadilly. The spa-
cious suite of drawing-rooms displayed unique elegance; the
ball commenced soon after eleven o'clock ; the supper, which
was of the grandest description, was announced about two ;
dancing recommenced soon after three, and continued, with an-
abated spirit, till nearly six yesterday morning.
The Duchess of "irellington's assembly, on Thursday even-
ing, at Apsley-house, was very numerously and fashionably
attended. . •

The Countess of Wemys -gave a grand ball and-supper on
Thursday evening, at her house in Stratford-plaCe, which was
attended by a very elegant assemblage of the haut ton.
Lady Astley's party, on Thursday evening, in Hereford-
street, was very fashionably attended.
Lord Grantham gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Lansdown and a distinguished party,
at his house, St. James's-square.
The Duke of Beauthrt had a large.party to dinner yesterday,
at his house Grosvenor-square.
The Marquis of Bute entertained his Royal Highness the
Duke of York, and a distinguished party, to dinner on Thurs-
day, at his house in Great Cumberland-place.
'The Duke of Grafton, the Earl ofCassilis, Lord Carrington,
Sir R. Preston, Bart., C. Ellis, Esq., Lord Berwick, Hon. Mr.
heppel, and General Ross, had dinner parties yesterday. '
‘V. Egerton, Ettq. M.P. gave a grand dinner on Thursday,
at ltiS house in St..lames's-square, to the Earl and Countess
of Derby, Lord and Lady Ebrington, the Earl of Manvers,
Lord
potham, Lady Warburton, Mr.: and Mrs. Eyre, Mr.
rAshurst, Miss Dixon, Mr. Shanley, &c. . .
Lord Ravensworth had a grand musical party yesterday
evening, at her house in Portland-place.
Mrs. Couttr gave a grand dejeunb, at her villa at Highgate,
_yeserday,, which was honoured by the presence of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Sussex, his Royal Highness tho Duke
'of Candirik,re, and a roost numerous attendance oldie Nobility.
Master Burke attended, and had the honour to play on the
'violin the Overture to the Caliph of Bagdad, Lodaiska, &c.,
and sung several comic and sentimental songs,. with which
their Royal highncsseS expressed themselves greatly delighted,
and signified their intention,to honour the Haymarket Theatre,
on Tuesday next, with their presence, it being for the benefit
of Master Burke.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Duchess of
Gloucester dined with the Princess Augusta on Thursday.
Yesterday Morning the Duchess of Oloucester, the Princess
Augusta, and tl►e Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by his
son, visited the King.
Yesterday Prince George and the Princess Augusts of Cam-
bridge, took an siring in an open carriage to Kensington ; and
afterwards the Prince and Princess, accompanied by their Royal
Parents, visited the Earl and Countess of Arran at their house
in Dover-street. •' •
Yelterdity the -Ductless of Kent visited the Duchess of Cam-
bridge. • "".;A,
On Thursday evening the Duke and Duchess 'of Cambridge
honoured the Duke and Duchess of Wellington with their com-
pany, fora short time, and afterwards went to Cavendish-house,
Piccadilly, to honour Lord and Lady George Cavendish with
their company to a ball and supper.

POETRY.

TO BENJAMIN OAKLEY*, ESQ.
!Thanks for thy work, ingenious friend,
Where graphic skill, and moral grace,
To er'ry nobler impulse tend,
And where we Worth and Genius trace.
The.Nnptial, the Parental glow,
And Friendship, animate the page ;
With ease thy thoughts and feelings flow,

• - ,
And 'hence our sympathy engage.
Each, branch of the Connubial Tree

' view with pleasure, and with hope
That all may flourish long with thee,
• .And rip'ning fruit have ample scope.
Well halt thou to thy wedded Dame
AddreSs'cl these tributes of the heart,—
Her actions, warm'd by Virtue's flame,
A Pattern to her Sex impart.

J. T.
* These Stanzas were suggested by a Volume of Letters, on
Miscellaneous Subjects, written by this Gentleman, and pre-
sented to a few of his select friends, in which are introduced
Lithographic Portraits of the several branches of his family,
from Drawings by .himself.

A n WY LI: 'ROOMS'. ---A 1)- Oratorio was performed
at this place last night, under the name of,The Prophecy. The
words consisted of Extracts from POPES llfessurh and the
music was composed by 'hIr.7WADE, a Gentleman from Ire-
land. Mr.., Wang is . evidently possessed of considerable
musical knowledge, anti of very respectable talents. He hay
judiciously
made HANDEL his. model for composition. The
music was vatted .according to the various sentiments in the
original Poem, with feeling and appropriate' expression. It had
the powerful support of BaARAM, HAWES, Miss Parox, Miss
Goonat.r., PH I.Lirs, MIAS CAWS'S; and her sister. There were
of the gpplaesassainges were airs'duetl
5 and quartetts in this Oratorio. Some
encored, and, the whole was well received.
'The Choruses were bold, striking, and impressive. Between
The music is pathetic,
eriNvedlis.O toe
justice front Mr.
the first and second acts, Mr. BRAliAll sung the
.t ord'sPraigr.,
aKnidT
received
eI
.ci
BRAHAIvi that it was encored.
.MF. 1110 RE followed during the in-
saosleenttio, ann'dusdiicgbnyifieDdr;
in-
terval with aConcerto on the violin performed in his best manner.
The Second' Act consisted, of a continuation of the Oratorio,
ably suuported by the same
~ performers.
1 miscellaneous Act
concluded the whole, in which Bitall.am sung "The Emi.
'grants Of Iberia" with such effect, that it was repeated. Mr.
.PANORMO, for the brat time, gave a Concerto on the Grand
Pianoforte, in which he displayed considerable skill. In this
Act-Mr. PEARNAN gave.
a humorous sow, with
~, imitations of
musical instruments, which he repeated. Miss ,
nociiE, whose:
first appearance at Mrs. BRA/IA:11:s,, party, and afterwards in
the Oratorio at Drury-lane, sung R.athlen O'More".with so
much feeling, that she was encored, and,
when she has con-
quered her timidity, she will obtain a very respectable rank in
the Musical World.. The whole concluded with the Grand
Overture to Der Frpchntz, which
was warmly applauded. •
Sim J. C. EGEitToN, 13. A ItT.-7--T here is a long
account of the ceremonies_ attending the funeral of this truly
resectable Baronet in the Chcster Chropick of yesterday,
which we regret that we have not room
.to insert, but we shall
reserve part of the account for our hlasonic clay, next Thursday.

• - • ' 4, •---) 1 •
....,kt L. -4 .1;, • • " ,
. CAA,' - • ' '
tg..;;:--r ~. 0.. l r,,o*:--5- iV,*:. e
v ,---4•
f`'7....• f- ~- - ' - -, t
'ttl:l,4,tP:. ..—''' -14 ••-• '
~.„1/4, . ... ,
il-i' f7f'':‘ , *...i'ktl,l: - -Q
4'.'4.,) f:
\,'' V ''').*,l. 1!•47-k:"-tit:mOilae 'y ' ;44
k,?
IN" ' VI *44.l'S -Ik:i' ( t -Ns-
i.2:,,i . . j,5,,,,,:i j •
.....,:ro
' ,1.,,?, ,* • ----: ,
) ith •.--*-i):e,7l54'PP- • 4
, ct.