The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-08 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Mrs. John Morris, in Baker-street, from Eastbourne ; Mr.
Henry and Miss Morris, at ditto, from a visit to Lieutenant-
Colonel and Mrs. Power; at Lympston, Devonshire ; R. D.
Horne ElphinstonC, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Horne Elphinstone,
at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, from Cheltenham ; Sir Thomas
Croft, Bart. at ditto ; David Scott, at ditto ; J. Atkinson, Esq.
at ditto.

DEPARTURES.---Marquis and Marchioness of Chandos, for
Wotton, Bucks; Duke and Duchess of Richmond, for Goodwood,
Sussex ; Duke of Portland, for Newmarket ; Lord Deerhurst,
from the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, for Worcestershire ; Chas.
Wake, Esq. and. Mrs. Wake, from Marshal Thompson'i
Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Compte de Merveldt, from ditto.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Yesterday Earl Bathurst had a numerous dinner party at Ms
house in Stanhope-street.
Yesterday Mr. Arbuthnot had) a grand dinner party at his
house in Downing-street.
The French Ambassador entertained the Dowager Duchess
of Richmond, the Ladies Lenriox, and% distinguished party on
Saturday, at his residence in Portland-place.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury entertained a
large party of fashionables 'on Friday, at Hatfield.
The Right lion. Wm. Huskisson, M.P., entertained Vis-
count and Viscountess' Granville, and a large party of distinc-
tion, yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place. .
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne entertained on
Saturday the Earl and Conniess' of Mansfield, the Earl and
Countess of Manvers Lord and Lady Vane Stewart, the Earl
of Aberdeen, the Earl of Carnarvon, Lord and Lady Morpeth,
Lord Apsley, &c. at Lansdowne-House, 'Berkeley-square.
Sir Charles Cockerell, Bart. entertained Sir Watkin and Lady
Harriet Williams Wynn, and' a large party of fashionables,
yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly.
Mrs. Mitchell entertained a select party of fashionables yes-
terday evening, at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-
square'.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK.,
EVENING.—Lord Macdonald's Vail, in Welbeck-
street ; Earl and Countess of Bathurst's Party, Stanhope-
street ; the Earl of Mansfield's Grand Dinner, Caen Wood ;
the Marquis of Cholmondeley's Entertainment; Mr. Penn's
Evening Party, in New-street, Spring-gardens.
To-monnow—Mrs. Glynne's Ball, Baker-street. •
WEDNESDAY.—Lady Drummond Smith's Rout, on the
Terrace, Piccadilly ; the Duke of Wellington's Grand Dinner,
Piccadilly ; Almack's Grand Ball.
TittißsDA*.Lady Ravensworth's Ball, Portland-place.
FRIDAY..—Mrs. Newton's Ball, Great George-street ; .the
Countess Grey's Rotit ; Grand Dinner Parties by the Earl of
Darlinkton.-Lord Holland, and Lord Granville.
SATURDAY.-The Marquis and Marchioness of London- 1
derry's•Party, North 'Cray, Kent; Mrs. Crawford's Lojezoe,l
Richmond.

SUNDAY.—Countess Party, Harl4-street ; ' Mr.
and Mrs. Bankes's Party, Old Palace-yard.

WELLINGTON TROPIIY.—The grand colossal
statue of Achilles, cast from the cannon taken in the principa
battles fought by the immortal WELLINGTON and his brave
companions in arms, will, in a few days, be erected on the ap-
pointed spot in Hyde Park,. The pedestal is alreadylinished,
and displays to the admiring Public the following appropriate
inscription in large letters of gold
TO ARTHUR DUKE OF WELLINGTON -
AND HIS BRAVE COMPANIONS IN ARMS,
THIS STATUE OF ACHILLES,

CAST FROM CANNON TAKEN IN THE VICTORIES
OF SALAMANCA,VITTORIA, TOULOUSE, AND
WATERLOO,
IS INSCRIBED
BY THEIR COUNTRYWOMEN.

THE PARK AND THE GARDENS.—Hyde Paik yesterday
was better attended than we ever recollect it to have been so late
in the season. The fineness of the weather contributed not a
little to produce so great an assemblage of all ranks and descrip-
tions. The Four-in-Hand display gradually decreases ; but
we never saw more elegant equipages than were exhibited,
from the landau down to the cabriolet. By the bye, the latter
vehicle is become so general that the dennet and the buggy are
nearly exploded. The Duke of. York now sports one of the
most tasteful we have yet seen. The Duchess of Rutland's
barouche was much noticed. Kensington Gardens were crowd-
ed with elegant company. In fashion there was nothing new.
The Ladies in high life dress in a style less *Frenchified ; sim-
plicity seems to be the prevailing leading feature.
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CLARENCE.—The Duke an 4
Duchess of Clarence, travelling under the name of Count and
Countess of Munster, passed through Ghent on the 2d, on their
way to the country-seat of the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, their
sister. At Antwerp crowds of people go to admire the Royal
yacht which conveyed the Duke and Duchess of Clarence from
England. Numbers of boats are continually going backward
and forward, filled with persons curious to see the interior of
this splendid vessel. It is said that the Captain (.J. Brenton)
has deferred his departure to gratify the curiosity of the public.
—( Brussels Paper.)
ISLE OF WIGHT.—The day for the Hyde Regatta is not
yet fixed, as it is proposed to wait until it is finally settled when
his Majesty will begin his aquatic excursions, in order to have
•
it during his Majesty's cruises in this part--The Pier at Hyde
is to be carried' 500 feet farther into the sea forthwith.
COWES, JULY li.—The Members of the Royal Yacht Club
having come to a resolution to assemble the Ist and 34
Monday of each month, for the purpose of sailing in com-
pany for the day, the first meeting for the season took place
in Cowes Roads on Monday the Ist inst. when, at ten o'clock
A.M. the yachts which bad arrived fliom the neighbouring
coasts, and those which had remained in the Roads at anchor
during the night, were seen all in motion, actively employed
in getting under way and quitting their moorings, waiting
the signal for starting from the Pearl yacht, whose owner, the
Marquis of Anglesey, had been chosen Commodore for
the day. At eleven o'clock, the Commodore was seen
standing to the Eastward, followed by the whole squadron ;
and on meeting Admiral Sir James H. Whitshed, oft' Norris
Castle, who was on his way from Portsmouth to join the
Fleet, in his beautiful cutter the Sylph,, the Marquis of
Anglesey left the Pearl, and, accompanied by, the Hon. C.
A. Pelham, went on board the Admiral's yacht, which im-
mediately hoisted the Commodore's pendant, and led the fleet
round the White Buoy of the Brambles to the entrance
of Southampton Water, thence to the Westward, and after
beating as far as Hurst Castle, the squadron bore up and
run for Cowes Road, where they arrived about four o'clock,
the parade and' shores during this time being crowded with
spectators, who had assembled to gratify themselves with
the sight of so novel and interesting-an exhibition.—The wa-
ters within" the Isle of Wikht are so peculiarly adapted
for yacht sailing, that in no other part of the world can so
attractive and beneficial'a marine spectacle be presented ; and.
we are authorised to state, that Monday the 15th instant is
fixed on for the next meeting, when the next member in suc-
cession, it is said, will be appointed Commodore for the day ;
and at which timeo it is confidently expected, his Majesty will
honour Cowes with his presence, the Royal George and other
Royal Yachts having been ordered to be fitted out ,with the,
utmost expedition.
TRAIT OF DOMESTIC HARMONY.—JUSt before
th

le Fancy Ball, an affectionate brother,`being asked by one of
s sister's devoted admirers, " In what character she went to
the ball, whether as an angel ?" replied, with a naivette, com-
ing evidently warm from the heart, No, she is that at home."
Liverpool Mercury.)
EXPLOSION OF A STEAM EdIGINE BOILER.—On
the 30th ult. a steam boiler, belonging to Mr. BOULT, to-
bacco-manufacturer, of Chester, exploded, whilst Mr. Boult
and ,four of his men were standing close to the machine,
owing, it is said, to the safety valve being improperly over-
loaded. The men were thrown back, all of them dreadfully
scalded and bruised, so much so, that one of them, Richard
Wildman, died of his wounds on Monday evening. Two
others now lie in a dangerous, but not a hopeless state, in
the. Infirmary. Mr. Boult was forced with his breast on a
grindstone, and was. nearly buried in the ruins caused by
the explosion ; and in this situation a heavy beam 'fell upon
his back. Prompt assistance was had from the neighbours,
and the rubbish being removed, the sufferers were extricated.
Mr. Boult was,carried to an adjoining public-house, and in the
evening was removed to his own house,. in Foregate-street ;
symptoms of inflammation became apparent, and Mr. Boult
was in extreme pain, but hp was calm and collected, making
repeated inquiries after the welfare of his men. About eleiten
o'clock on Tuesday night be was released from his misery by
death.

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