The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-28 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

DEPARTURES.—Viscount and Viscountess Cranborn, for
Hatfield; Viscount and. Viscountess Bulkeley, fOr Englefield-
green, Ilerks Sir W. and Lady Franklin and suite, from the
British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for India ; the Earl and Coun-
tess Darnley, for Cobham House; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Tre-
vors, from the London Hotel,- Albemarle-Street, for Woburn ;
Dr., Mrs., and Miss Drake, from ditto, for Bucks ; Mrs. Ha-
milton, from ditto, for Clifton; and Miss Wilkinson, from
ditto, for. Bath.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The. Countess Jersey's rout yesterday evening, in Berkeley_
square, was very fashionably attended.
The Duke of Beaufort had a dinner party yesterday at his
house in Grosvenor-square.
Mr. and Mrs. Montague Burgoyne entertained a distin-
guished party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Gloucester-
place.

- Lord Berwick bad a dinner party yesterday, at his house in
Grosvenor-square.
Earl and Countess of Sefton gave an elegant entertainment
on Sunday to a distinguished party, at their house in Arlington-
street.

Yesterday forenoon her Royal Highness Princess Sophia of
Gloucester had an interview with their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess of Denmark, at their residence in Wim-
pole-street ; after which their Royal Highnesses-left town for
Hampton Court, and in the evening returned to dinner.
The nuptials between Charles Brownlow, Esq. M. P., and
Lady Mary Bligh, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess of
Darnley, are to be solemnized on Friday next at his Lordship's
seat, Cobham-hall, Kent.
A Letter from Sweden says—" His Royal Highness the
Crown Prince quitted Stockholm on the 9th,instant. He was
escorted to the gates by the
.Burgher-Guard on horseback, and
a great mass of military officers, immense crowds of people ac-
companying the cavalcade, and shouting hurrahs every three
or four minutes. On the sth there was a grand levee at Court,
at which all the public funetionaries, grandees, &c. attended,
to wish the. Prince a sa& and pleasant tour. In the evening,
the King gave a grand ball, at which 450 of the most distin-
guished individuals of SiVeden were present. Quadrilles en
costume were the favourite dance. On the 7th, his Majesty
gave a superb dinner, by way of finish to the ceremonies.
It was numerously attended. The Prince will stop three or
four days in Copenhagen, and then repair to Brussels, to pay
a visit to his mother. It is presumed he will go to London,
and thence travel throngh the country. ,He. is accoMpanied by
a brilliant suite, namely; th..,! Court Chancellor Count de Wet-
terstedt, Court Marshal Count Posse, and General Baron Thott,
as Chamberlains ; and also by the Norwegian Councillor of
State ,de Kragh, the Counts Lorrenhjelm and Oxenstjerna,
Baron Stedingk, ad the Court Pyhsician Dr. Thelni.—
Prince Oscar travelsn under the assumed name of tbe Countng de
Schonen.'.' . , • "

. .
Berlin was to be the theatre of some very brilliant doings on
the 25th of this. Month and for the next ten days, on account of
the marriage of the Hereditary Print'e of Mecklenburg, with
the Princess Alexandrina. Besides several grand Court fetes
in gala, the Ministers of State would, a 1 o give sumptuous en-
tertainments. Mills; theatrical amusements, concerts, &c.,
were to be the order of the day; and Spontini, the Director of
the Opera-house, was to produce a new piece in honour of the,
occasion.'

Dr. Koreff, Upper Government Counciftor, and Professor of
Medicine in the University of. Berlin, has had leave of ab-
sence granted to him by the King, for tw•o years. lie visits
England and Scotland. His attention will be particularly di-
rected to the public Hospitals, Lunatic Asylums, &c. of the
country. He is a sdientific man, and has already distinguished
himself by his labours in the Medical and Chirurgical Depart-
ments.

THE ARTS.--We had not till yesterday an op-
portunity of witnessing the Exhibition which
Mr. WARD, R. A., has opened ,at his own house,
and which displays the variety of his own pciwers
in a manner highly creditable to his genius.--
He has long held a decided superiority in paint-.
ing the animal world through most of its diversi-
ties, and he is particularly excellent in repre
senting horses and various species of the canine
race. Iris, great room is- filled with a variety of
productions, which could 'hardly be expected
from the talents of a single individual, His ori-
ginal compositions consist of beasts of prey,
cattle, horses, dogs, portraits of the human spe-
cies, landscapes, rustic characters and incidents,
studies, &c. &c. There are also some tine copies
of heads from RAPHAEL, from works of IttleENs,
and his own admirable copy of TITIAN'S celebrated
picture of Diana and iletcon. On the whole,
the collection does honour to the talents of Mr.
WARD, in choice of subjects, force of character,
correct drawings vivid colouring, and it may
fairly be classed among the triumphs of TIIE
BRITISH SCHOOL.

THE LATE BISHOP OF.A.' RMAGII.—The Will of
the Most Rev. and Right. Hon, •WITA.I.ANI STUART, Lord
Archbishop of 4rmagh, Primate9f all- Ireland, was proved. in
Doctors' Commons on the 23d inst. by the Hon. Sophia Margaret
Stuart, widow, his relict, and hisson Wm. Stuart, Esq. two of
the executors: The Right .Rev....lSiathaniel Lord Bishop of
Down and COtinor is appointed, but has not yet takari the trust.
His• Lordship, in the first•place, gives to,his wife 3,0001., to be
paid immediately after his decease, which sum is to be;con-
sidered an ademption, and in satisfaction of one thousand
pounds provided by the marriage-settlement, and charged upon
his Leicestershire estate, to be paid to her in case he should not ,
bequeath her the same by his will.. The interest of 20,0001:
is also left to her for life, and after her death the princi-
pal to the Residuary Legatee. To his Lordship's daughters
the Honourable Mrs. Knox and Louisa'Stuart one thousand
pounds each. 'To his son. Henry forty thousand pounds at
twenty-one, the interest in the mean time to be applied at the
discretion of the Executors, for his eduCation, &c. and in case
of his death during minortt).r, the principal to fall into the re-
sidue. The leasehold house in Hill-itreet, with all the furniture
(except only the linen, china, and earthenware, which is given
to Mrs. Stuart), and all plate, books, and pictures whatever,
with the residue of personal and all freehold estates, are left to
his Lordship's eldest son William. One thousand pounds is
given to the Bishop ofDown with his appointment as executor.
The will is dated on the Ist of May last; a Codicil is added on
the same day bequeathing twenty thousand, pounds to his said
daughter Louisa, in case he should not settle that sum upon
her in his life-time. The personal estate within the province
of Canterbury is sworn under 250,0001.

We never recollect so much interest to have been excited
amongst the sporting world as by the approaching Ascot Races.
The preparations which are making for the presence of his
Majesty have 'perhaps materially contributed to this. We un-
derstand that there is at present great difficulty in procuring
beds in the neighbourho.--( Windsor ,Exprets.
)
In a field.near St. Columb, belonging to the Rev. Mr. Tre-
fusis, a blackbird's nest, with three young ones, was found in a
large turnip, the centre of which had become decayed.
PRICE OF COPPER.—SoId at Truro, on Thursday, 1843
tons of copper ore. Stapdard 1081.

Lady Bethel Codrington and the Misses Codrington, in
Park-lane ; Lady Coote, in Connaught-place ; Lady Elphin-
stone and Miss Cornewall, in Montague-square ; Lady de
Roos and Miss de Roos, in Upper Grosvenor-street ; Colonel
and Mrs. Martin, in Albemarle-street; Hon. George Fitzroy,
in Mount-street ; Viscountess Fielding and Lady Emily Field-
ing, in Piceadily ; Lady Henry Campbell, in Charles-street,
Berkeley square ; Colonel and Mrs. Peters, in Harley-street ;
Lady Henry Fitzroy and Miss Caroline Fitzroy, in Hertford-
street, Park-lane; the Lord Provost of King's College, in
Harley-street.

P 0 EoT R, Y.

A SONG,

Written for the Annual Celebration of
MR. PITT'S. BIRTH-DAY,
At the City of Landon Tavern, This Day,
MAY 2a, 1822.

BY MR. STOCKDALE HARDY.

For PiTi! the Patriot dear,
Once more a grateful lay,

Commemorates the year,
Which hail'd his natal day—
And as we chant the song,.
May spirits hov'ring round,
Convey the strains along,
And upwards bear the sound ;

IlluStrious name ! enroll'd on high
Thy Country still shall pay,
A tribute to thy mem'ry,
On this thy natal day !

For PrrT ! his Country's friend,
And'Guardian of her name,
Britannia long will send,
A tribute .to his fare;
And bending o'er hid grave
As BRITAIN'S Genius mourns
The stanza we will have,.
Whene'er this day, returns;—.lllustrioas name, &c.

To PITT ! Rebellion's foe !
And 'Order's stedfast friend,
Who laid the standard low„
Which menac'd England's land !
Wen dedicate this hour,
When Albion's sons combine
And grateful incense pour,
Around the Patriot's shrine!
Illustrious. name, &c.

MERCANTILE POETRY.—A tradesman in Bath has the
following printed upon his shop-bills:—
" My books are so cramm'd, and bad debts I've so many,
I'm resolved that in future' I'll not trust a penny:,
Giving credit to friends often friendship endangers,
And I hope ne'er again to be cheated by strangers."

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