The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Sussex, at Kensington Palace ; the Marquis
and Marchioness of Tavistock, in Arlington-street ; Lord Say
and Sele, at the Coburg Hotel, from a tour ; Lady Combermere,
at Thomas's Hotel, from Paris ; Capt. Garth, at his house in
Bryanstone-square, from his seat in 'Berks ; Cholmondeley
Deering, Esq. from his seat, Ayott, St. Lawrence, Herts ; Mr.
and Mrs. Price, at the Pulteney Hotel, from Paris ; General
and Mrs. Slade and family, at Nerot's Hotel ; P. Gwynn, Esq.
at ditto ; J. M. Tomson, Esq. and family, at ditto, from Paris ;
Prince Bentum and suite, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, from
the Continent ; Roderick Impey Murchison, Esq. Mrs. Mur-
chison, and Mr. De Melet, at ditto, from Peters-field, Hants;
J. Gent, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Gent, at ditto ; Mrs. Morgan, at
ditto.

DEPARTURES.—The lion. Mr. Yorke, from Nerot's Hotel,
Clifford-street ; Lady Bulkeley, from ditto ; Lady Ellen-
borough, from ditto; Misses Campbell, from ditto, for Scot-
land ; Mrs. Wiggens, Mrs. Howath, and T. D. Evans, Esq.
from Thompson's Hotel, for Norwich ; the Marquis of Exeter,
from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Euston-hall, Thet-
ford ;Lady Louisa Lygon, for Lincolnshire ; Colonel and Mrs.
Cooper, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, on a tour; Mr.
and Mrs. Protheroe and family, from Grillon's Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, for their seat, near Bristol ; the Hon. E. H. Ed-
wards, M.P., from Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street, for Paris ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-
street, for Bucks; Sir William Houston, Bart. for Avisford,
Sussex ; Capt. Lawrence, from the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly,
for Ireland ; the Countess of Carhampton, for Kent; Thomas
Hope, Esq. for Deepdeene, Surrey.
BATH AnurvALs.—Lord and Lady Montague, Lord Mount
Sandford, Sir W. and Lady Bagshawe, Sir A. Elton, Sir Jn.
Trevelyan,, Hon. G. Villiers, lion. Capt. Somerville, Colonel
Lewis, Lieut.-Col. Newton, Capt. Arthur, Capt. Duff, Captain
O'Connor, Capt. Strachey, Capt. Vandeleur, Capt. Webster.
Dr. and Mrs. Sigmond, Dr. Lowe, Rev. Dr. Barnes' Rev. Dr.
England, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bampstead, Rev. Mr. Pottinger,
Rev. Mr. Gooch, Rev. Mr. Phillips.
MAR LODGE.—Since the departure of his Majesty from,
Edinburgh Lord Fife has been entertaining a succession of dis-
tinguished visitors, at his magnificent Highland residence, Mar
Lodge. Among those who have partaken of his hospitality are—
Lord Bensford, Lord Elcho, Marquis of Graham, Lord and
Lady Kennedy, Miss Erskine, of Dun, Lord Clifton, Sir 'l'.
Trowbridge, Lord Arthur Hill, Colonel 'Waters, Mr. Farqu-
harson, M.P. Mrs. Farquharson, Hon. Miss Bung, Major and
Mrs. Leith Hay, Mr. Carnegie, Hon. General Dull; Sir Wil-
liam Elliot, &c. The deer shooting and various descrip-
tions of sport, including wild boar hunting, are upon a scale
worthy of the establishment of a Grand Seigneur, and unparal-
leled in Great Britain. Nothing can exceed the beauty of the
scenery, or surpass the liberality and kindness of the Noble
Landlord, who is adored by his tenantry.

MARGATE, OCT. 26,1822.

Though this popular Watering Place has lost
a great number of its visitors, yet there are still
many here who form agreeable societies, and give
a general spirit to the place. The public amuse-
ments have gradually closed, and at length the
Theatre, the most rational of all, has ended its
season. It is but justice to Mr. FAucyr SAVILL,
the Proprietor and Manager, to observe, that it
had been conducted through the season with an
evident attention to the credit of the Theatre and
the gratification of the public. On the closing
night a Rowing match was announced. The
.Prize was to be a large _Skiff given, by Mr. F.
SA VILL for.the entertainment of the town, as a
grateful return for the liberal patronage which
the Theatre experienced during the season. This
Gentleman, it seems, is engaged to superintend
Mr. TENLEY'S Company of English Performers
at Paris, for which his experience and extensive
knowledge of Stage concerns amply qualify him.
Mr. F. SAVILL was the Conductor of the West
London Theate last season, and brought forward
the Tragedy of aiWus.—Many alterations and
improvements are expected to take place at Mar-
gate, in order to render next season attractive.
A new Terrace, on the plan of that at Black-
heath, is immediately to be commenced, for the
accommodation of the higher order of visitors.
The Duchess of KENT is expected to become one
of its earliest tenants. A new street is also pro-
jecting, leading to .the Fort, and another Terrace
for general accommodation is likewise to be
erected ; and though the season is ended yet
" the note of preparation" for these improve-
ments excites a a bustling anticipation of future
convenience and pleasure. The vessels wrecked
during the late sudden gale have been brought
to harbour.

SEAMAN'S HOSPITAL.—A, respectable party o
the Committee of the Seaman's Hospital Ship
Grampus, for the Relief of Sick and Diseased
Seamen arriving in the Port of London, dined
together yesterday at the City of London Tavern,
to commemorate the anniversary of receiving
patients on board that ship. On the 25th of
October, last year, the first man was admitted ;
the number received since that time, and to this
day, is 728 ; and what is very 'remarkable, the
three first patients were, an Englithman, a Scotch-
man, and an Irishman. We trust that the. well
directed liberality of the public will further the
object of this laudable Institution, which, from
being open to every seaman, foreign as well as
British, has already done much towards clearing
the streets of the unhappy objects which formerly
so distressed our feelings.
'TIE POETESS OF LOVE.—Accounts from Halle,
of October 5, give the following details;—" The Poetess Louisa
Brachman, who has lately, on several occasions, betrayed marks
of a broken and diseased mind, produced by an unfortunate at-
tachment to a young officer, was recently on a visit to Professor
Schilling, now removed to Breslau, to whose wife she was re-
lated. On September 16, late in the evening, she disappeared
from the Professor's house, having no other clothes on but her
night dress; and, though the greatest exertions were made to
trace her, they were, for several days, all in vain. At length,
on the 24th, her corpse was found on the Saale, not far from
the Steinmuhle. A heavy stone was tied to the left arm. An
Inquisition was held on the body, which, on the following day,
was very handsomely buried. Let the world judge her aliena-
tion with charity.
VANITY.--The petty way in which vanity dis-
plays itself is often amusing. Every body has
heard of the warm farmer, who complained of
the ,--heat of wearing silver buttons, when he
found those he sported unnoticed ; in like man-
ner. Dr, JoHNsoN related an anecdote of a man
who was so fond of displaying on his sideboard
all the plate he possessed; that he actually added
his spurs to it.

TO MISS CHESTER,
On her Performance Of VIOT,AN'TE, in the Comedy of
THE. 'WONDER.
With charms. Elie thine, a wedded Dame
No jealousy could sway,
Proud to believe her husband's flame
Would but in death decay.

Hence oa7cley's Tyrant, on the Stage,
Whene'er thy beauties grace,
Surpriz'd, indeed, we see thy rage,
With such a form and face.

No—Oakley rather should be found
With pangs of jealous strife,
Lest crowds of Lovers should surround
His all-delighting wife.

But when thy Violante charms,
Yet signs of guilt appear,
No wonder Felix feels alarms,
And all a Lover's fear :

For jealousy may well arise
When BEAUTY joins with ART,

At once to captivate the eyes,
And agitate the heart.

CHESTER, such talents shine in thee,
Such pleasure they diffuse,
'We almost fancy that we see
A living COMIC MUSE.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 25.—0 n Monday the 14th instant, Peter
Coates was admitted Scholar of Wadham College. On Wed-
nesday the 16th inst. the Rev. Edward Tew Richards, M.A.
was admitted Fellow of Corpus Christi College. On aturday
the 19th inst. John Conyngham was admitted Fellow of New
College. The same day the Rev. Philip Nicholas Shuttle-
worth, 'Warden of New College, was admitted Bachelor in
Divinity, Grand Compounder ; and the Reverend Benjamin
Cheese, Fellow of Balliol College, was admitted Bachelor in
Divinity.
On Tuesday the 22d instant, the following Degrees were con-
ferred :
Bachelor in Divinity.—Rev. Edward Bellamy, Fellow of
St. John's College.
Bachelor in Civil Law.—Hon. Augustus Barrington, Fellow
of All Souls' College.
Masters of Arts.—Geo. Brodrick, Esq. Christ Church Grand
Compounder; Rev. Jas. Gray, Queen's College ; Rev. Wm.
Joseph Walker. Brasen-nose College ; Rev. Walker King,
Oriel College; Rev. Richard Harvey, Fellow of St. John's
College.
Bachelors of Arts.—Hon. Philip Henry Abbot, Student of
Christ Church, and Vinerian Scholar ; Robert Wrottesley,
Christ Church ; William Henry Butler, Christ Church.
On Thursday last, Charles Bridle Daubeny, Doctor in Me-
dicine, and Fellow of Magdalen College, was unanimously
elected, in Convocation, Professor of Chemistry, on the Foun-
dation of Dr. George Aldrich, in the room of Dr. Kidd, who
had resigned that Professorship, and is now Regius Professor
of Medicine.
Yesterday the Rev. Charles John Ridley, Master of Arts,
and Fellow of University College, was unanimously elected
Anglo-Saxon Professor, (founded by Dr. Richard Rawlinson),
in the room of the Rev. Dr. Silver, whose term of holding the
Professorship had expired.
The Rev. Henry Riddell Moody, M.A. of Oriel College,
Oxford has been callated by his Grace the Lord Archbishop of
Canterbury to the Rectory of Chatham in the county of Kent.
The Rev. R. Tredcroft, A.M. Rector of Combes, to the Pre-
bend of Hampstead, in Winchester Cathedral, vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. W. Kinlesides.
The Rev, G. Wells, Rector of Weston, Sussex, to the Pre-
bendary of Chichester Cathedral, vacated by the death of the
Rev. R. Lowth.
The Rev. G. H. L. Gretton, M.A. to the Livings of Aliens-
more and Clehonger, vacant by the resignation of the Rev.
Robert Pearce ; patron, the Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.
Mr. Osbaldiston's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Stetch-
Lodge ; and on Saturday, at Westley Wood.
The Chester Harriers, on Monday, at Dunham ; and on Fri-
day, at BackfOrd.
The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Crewood Hall ;' Wed-
nesday, at Dunham ; and on Friday, at Norton.
Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Monday, at Iscoed Park ; and
on Thursday, at Brynboro.
The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Bishop's
'Wood ; Thursday, at Tiddesley Wood ; and on Saturday, at
Cotheridge.
Sir Edward Smythe's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Bomere
Coppice ; Thursday, at Berwick Gates ; and on Saturday, at
the Kennel.
The Surrey Fox-Hounds, on Monday, at Lock's Bottom ;
Thursday, at Hamsey Green ; and on. Saturday, at Godstone.
The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Sa-
turday, at the Kennel.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Peak's Closes ;
Wednesday, at Melton High Wood ; Friday, at Swallow Vil-
lage ; and on Saturday, at Rye Hill.
Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Hungram Gorse ;
Tuesday, at Gate Burton ; Thursday, at Burton Kennel ; and
on Saturday, at Blankney..
The South `Vold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Scot-
land House; Thursday, at Coningsby ; and on Saturday, at
the Kennel.

Mr. Foster Powell, whose walking-matches
were considered so extraordinary, upwards of thirty years ago,
and particularly by his two feats from London to York, and
back, the first of which he performed in 1773, in five days and
eighteen hours, and the second in 1788, in five days and 20
hours, are likely to be eclipsed by the pedestrians of the present
day. John Wright, whose uncommon performances in this
way have lately excited surprise on account of his hardihood
and perseverance, started on Monday last, at twelve o'clock,
from St. Paul's Cathedral, London, for the purpose of
ac-
complishing the long-depending. match of going from Lon-
don to York in five days. Wright expects, if his health and
strength permits, to reach York-Minster by ten o'clock on
Wednesday evening, after which he intends to take refresh.
ment, and resting a few hours at the Half Moon, in Blake-
street, previous to his return. John Townsend, of pedestrian
notoriety, also has undertaken to go from York-Minster to St.
Paul's London, and back, in five days and eleven hours. He
started at 12 o'clock on Monday noon.

BURKE PUT TO nicirr.—Burke had once
risen in the House of Commons,,with some papers
in his hand, on the subject of which he intended
to make_ a motion, when a rough hewn Member
rudely started up, and said, " Mr. Speaker, I
hope the Hon. Gentleman does not mean to
read that large bundle of papers,' and to bore us
with a long speech into the bargain." Mr. B. was
so swoln, or rather so nearly suffocated with rage,
as to be incapable of utterance, and absolutely
ran out of the House. GEO. SELWYN remarked,
it was the only time he had ever seen the fable
realized, A lion put to flight by the braying of an
ass.
RICDARDSONS GoonLucx and Co. feel them-
selves called upon to offer their most grateful ac-
knowledgements to their Friends and the Pub-
lic for the numerous favors conferred on them in
the present Lottery. They cannot repeat any
thing in favour of the Scheme stronger than the
pledge they have already given as old establish-
ed Office-keepers, that it is one of the best ever
framed ; and they beg leave to recommend to
the Public to purchase before Next Wednesday,
the First Day of Drawing, as all the Capitals are
floating, and may be drawn on that day, which
would wholly disappoint those persons who had
not then made their adventures. RICHARDSON)
GOODLUCK and Co. respectfully solicit the fa-
vors of the Public at their Old-Established
Office,. 104, Bank Buildings, Cornhill.

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