The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-18 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Sir John and Lady Lillie, at their residence, near Fulham,
from l3roadstairs, Kent; D. Davenport, Esq. and Family, at
their house in Lower Brook-street, from Worthing ; C. Sykes,
Esq. st F. Egerton, Esq.'s house, in St. James's-square, from
Yorkshire; Colonel Sewell Langton, M.P. and the Hon. Miss
Lake, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a tour ; Sir
Godfrey Webser, Bart. at Long's, Claremont Hotel, from
Brighton, Sussex ; John Henniker, Esq. at ditto, from Berlin ;
James Wood, Esq, at ditto, from Berlin ; Robert Palmer,
Esq. at ditto from Reading; • Dr. Latham, at his house in Har-
ley-street, from Cheshire.
CRANGES.—His Grace the Duke of Newcastle and Family,
from Grove House, Chiswick, to his seat, Clumber, Notts;
Dowager Lady Langhatp, from Tunbridge Wells, to Worth-
ing ; the Duke of Norfolk, at his seat, Farnham, Suffolk, from
a tqur ' • Lord and Lady Clive, at Walcot, Salop, from
a tour, Colonel Clive, for his seat, Western House, Surrey;
Lord Harvey,. for Lord Templeton's seat, Wonham, Surrey ;
Lord John Thynne far Longleat, Wilts ; Lord Cranley, for
his seat in Kent ; Sir George Leeds, Bart. from Warren's
Hotel, Regent-street, for his seat in the Isle of ‘Vight ; Cap-
tain Osborne, from the Pultency Hotel, Albermarle-street, for
Cheltenham.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.
BATOTITOIV, Oct. 16.—At the Pavilion every thing remains
state quo. Lieut.-General the Baron and Baroness ue Roche-
field, from Aden Lodge, were allowed an interior inspection of
its state apartments this morning; as were Colonel Allen and
a party yesterday.—The Earl of Aberdeen, for a short resit-
&nee, has left us.—Sir John and Lady Paul have been here
some days.
11aTu.—Arrived since our last, the Marquis of Bath,•Lord
and Lady Behnore, Lord and Lady Clifton, Lord and Lady
Ca*dor, Lord and Lady Rodney, Count and Countess Nugent,
Lord Bradford, Lord Bishop of London and family, Lord H.
Thynne, Countess of Harrowby, Countess Roden, La dy Buck-
ingham, Lady Herbert, Lady Mitchell, Sir 0. and Lady Ro-
binson and family, Sir Geo. Abercrombie, Sir H. Strachey,—
Col. and Mrs. Hugh Baillie, Lieut.-Col. Newton, Capt. and
Mrs. Griffiths, Capt. Gosling, Capt. and Mrs. Laugharne,
Capt. and Mrs. Rose, Capt. Bond, Capt. Digby, Capt. Gillen,
Capt. Mansell, Capt. Porter,—Rev. Mr. Capel, Rev. Mr. Day,
Rev. Mr. Ireland, Rev. Mr. Munden, Rev. Mr. Raymond,
Rev. Mr. Smedley, Rev. Mr. Temple.

Count Ueven had a grand dinner party yesterday, at Ash
burham House.

GEORGE STEVENS AND .TORN RESIDLE.—To.
wards the latter period of his life Mr. Stevens
conceived a deep prejudice against Mr. Kemble,
and by many mean and puny efforts endeavoured
to depreciate his critical readings in Shakspeare's
Plays, and professional reputatio►► generally.
This celebrated Commentator has devoted an en-
tire page to a long and laboured note in the play
of Hamlet, endeavouring to overturn Kemble's
hypothesis with regard to the propriety of a cer-
tain emphasis in Hamlet's first interview with
Horatio, after the latter had seen the Ghost.
Horatio having circumstantially detailed to Ham-
let the appearance of the Ghost, as first seen by
Mumllus and Bernardo on their watch, and
afterwards by these gentlemen and Horatio, Ham.

let replies naturally enough to Horatio," Did no

you speak to it my dear friend, my school.
fellow and collegian! On which Stevens, after a
lengthy dissertation in support of a contrary and,
' as we think, absurd construction, thus concludes
his note Be it remembered likewise, that the
words are not as lately pronounced on the stage--
' Did not you speak to it?' but ' Did you not
speak to it?' How awkward will the innovated
sense appear, if attempted to be produced frotn
the passage, as it really stands, in the true copies!
Did you not speak to it ?' The emphasis, there-
fore, should most certainly rest on .vpeuk.”----
Throughout the whole of this note Stephens cun-
ningly omits to mention Mr. Kerphle's name, not-
withstanding it is evidently a sly attack of him.
Miss IVILsoN will remain two years on the
Continent ; after her return from which she will
come forward as Prima Donna at the Italian
Opera.

ORANGEMIx.---Forty_fiVQ thousand nine hun-
dred and sixty-five Orangemen have subscribed, before
Magistrates, to the oath prescribed by the late Act.—( Dublin
Correspondent.)
The next presentation to the Vicarage of St.
Andrews in this Borough, was sold by auction for 6,0504
( Plymouth Paper.)
Count LiontrwLasur, the celebrated Polish
dwarf, who has 'recently published his very
interesting metnoirs,, would not suffer a copy
to be offered , for sale, until he had present-
ed, in. person, a large paper copy, splendidly

bound, to our most gracious Sovereign. The Count,
_ .

who is
snow
in his 84th year, and only 3 feet 3 inches
in height, set out from Durham for this purpose.
It is unnecessary' to observe, that he was received at

Carlton Palace with that dignified kindness which
distinguishes the character of his present Ma•
jesty. In return for the book, his Majesty pre.
seated the Count with a handsome gold watch,
chain, and seals.•

NA7UAL UISTORY.---We have been lately
gratified in = seeing a specimen of that very
rare bird, the Waxen Chatterer (Bomlwcivora
garrala of Temminck) which was found dead
last winter, in a wood at Burton Ball, and
has been preserved by R. CLAYTON BUOW NE,
Esq.' at Browne's Bill. We are happy at thus
having it in our power to record so important
an addition to the Irish Fauna. We also had an
opportunity of being shown, some time since,
specimens of those rare visitors of the British
Islands, the rose-coloured Ouzel (Pastor roscus
of Tesnrninck) and the European Beleater, (Mh,..
rops apiasier of Lenntre) which were both shot
within two miles of Wexford, about two winters
ago. It were much to be wished that all similar
instances of The occurrences of the rarer animals
of this country should be publicly noticed as they
are observed, in order that the naturalist might
have some encouragement in his researches into
that hitherto neglected science, the Zoology of
Ireland.--(Carlow Morning Post.)
IMPUDENT IMPOVITUE.—Among the visitors
tins season at Buxton, were two pretenders to
not only the titles and estates, but to the per-
sonal identity of the Duke and Duchess of Bun-
Cl'. EMI. They carried it on in style for some
time. At length my Lord Duke carried himself
off one morning
with the eq
uipage, and just as
his Grace began to be missed, the Duchess con-
trived to become evanescent also. It was a re•
markable instance of successfully impudent im-
posture.—(Derky Maury)

POETRY.

STANZAS.

Bluw on, thou pitiless north-wind, blow I

For my heart is more cold than thy bitterest blast
That ever Bath swept o'er the mountain snow,
And frozen each ilow'ret and brook as it past !

For the vernal sun will unbind the rill,
In silvery currents to wind thro' the mead
And the new-born flow'r on the verdant hill
Uplift, unblighted, its tender head :
But the beam of the summer will never unloose
The icy fetters of chill despair,
Nor revive the blossoms that youth profuse
&rew'd over my path, to briefly fair !

The star of my hope, tho' distant seen,
Tho' glimmering faintly, once led me on ;
But the cloud of adversity floated between,
And the last inspiriting ray is gone.

Yet flinger here, like a wandering corpse
That inhabits the earth when the soul is fled,
While dismally screaming the prey-birds hoarse,
Impatient for food, hover o'er its head.

For the joys that Society sheds around.
Neither lighten my bosom nor brighten my eye ;
As Egyptian mummies, in spices bound,
Amid odours unscented for ages lie.

The tear may glisten on Beauty's cheek ;
But it only reminds me of deadlier snot
That forbids the eyes for the heart to speak,
And its sorrows away with their streams to flow.

The smile may curl on the ruby lip,
But no sympathy wakes it in mine, when seen ;
For those are cold that I lov'd to sip,
And the rest seem making my joyless mien.

Then rage, ye billows, and rave, ye skies.
While J pillow my head on this wave-worn stone,
Whence never, oh ! never again may I rise,
But expire as I liv'd, unpitied— alone !

ON THE USE OF MONEY.
Go, lavish wealth, profusely spent,
How little good it leaves behind ;
For, like the torrent, where it went
Nought hut its ravages you find.

Go, hoard it—be a monied fool,
Heap gold with never-ceasing care—
Your coffers are a stagnant pool;
And none but foulest weeds grow there
But his example wise I deem.
Who justly gets anti sagely spends:
Who, like an ever-running stream,
Spreads fruitfulness—yet never ends.

110 W TO DIVIDE A JOURNEY.
Two Irishmen coming from Dorking,
By bad weather greatly bemted ;
From morning till night had been walking,
And now were both heartily tired.
To Barnet, it seems they were going,
And civilly asked for assistance
" My friend, we would gladly be knowing
" To Barnet how great is the distance ?"
" Ten miles," was the answer—one sigh'd,
Said the other, "'Tis soon in the reach of us;
" You know, Paddy Carey," he cried,
" 'Tis only just five miles for each of us."

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