The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-27 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Dowager 31araltioness of Londonderry, sen. at the Mar-
quis of Camden's house in Arlington-street, from her seat, Hol-
derwood Lodge, Hants Sir It. Hartland, Bart. from his seat,
in Suffolk ; Hon. Mr. Brown, at Long's, Claremont Hotel,
Bond-street, from a.tour ; the Earl and CoUntess of Athlone,
at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from the Continent.
CitAxars.—Viscount Althorpe, from his seat. Wiseton
Hall, Yorkshire, for_ his father's (the Earl Spencer) seat la.
Northampfonshire ; Viscount and Viscountess Glanville, for
their seat, Wherstead Lodge, near Ipswich ; Lord and Lady
Somers, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for their seat
in Hertfordshire; the Bishop of London and Family, from
Fulham Palace, for Weymouth ; -Dowager Lady Chetwynd,
for Cheltenham ; Lord Rivers, for his seat. Rushmore Lodge,
near Salisbury ; the Countess of Farnham, for her seat in
Ireland.

• PASII lONA BLE PARTIES.
Lady Pococke had a small evening party in Charles4treet,
Berkeley.square, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Hamilton had a card party, in Gloueester-place, last
_ _

Mr. Rothschild gave an elegant dinner on Saturday last, and
a still more sumptuous one on Sunday, at Stamford-hill.
His Grace the Dukc of Somerset gave a grand dinner on
Monday, in Park-lane.
Mr. Henry Train gave a grand entertainment, yesterday, to
a select party at his house in Lower Brook-street.
Sir Henry Baker gave an elegant dinner, on Monday, at his
house in Jermyn-street.
Mr. Walpole gave a grand dinner at his house in Hanovor-
square, on Monday.
Sir Samuel Fludyer gave an elegant entertainment at I.is
house in Great Cumberland-place, on Monday.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.
LIVERPOOL, Atm. 24.—Mr. Canning arrived last night at
Seaforth, on a visit to Mr. John Gladsone ; he was to have
accompanied Mr. Huskisson and the Mayor and Corporation
to St.' Nicholas's Church this morning ; but I am sorry to say
that a slight indisposition has prevented the Right Honourable
Secretary from doing so. The Proprietors of the St. George
and Emerald Isle steam-packets entertain a large party of
Gentlemen on hoard the latter vessel tomorrow, ,to meet Mr.
Canning and Mr. Iluskisson, when it is intended to make a
short excursion in this elegant packet.
WEYamarrit, AUG. a,.—Phis day a Court of Aldermen
was held at the Guildhall, in pursuance of notices issued by
Wm. Oakley, Esq. Mayor, when Georice Bankes, Esq., Bar-
rister at Law (late M.P. for Corfe Cast]), was unanimously
elected to the:Recordership. of the Borouj. and Town of Irey-
mouth and Melcombe Regis, vice Giles Templemun, Esq. re-
signed. Our Races were more numerously and fashionably at-
tended than the two former years. The sport was admirable.
Many distinguished personages were present.,
ARRIVALS AT LEAMINOTON.—The Marchioness of Salis-
bury, and Miss Marsham, Lord and Lady Cranley and Miss
Fludyer, Lady Farmer, Lady Hutchinson, Colonel and Mrs.
Gascoigne Lieut.-Colonel Oruiesby, Major Colgreve, Captain
and Mrs. bigby, Capt. Smith, Capt. Hawkins, Capt. Burgh,
&c. &c. .

THE IVOODMEN OF ARDEN.
The Woodmen of the Forest of Arden held their grand
annual Wardmote, during the last week.
On Monday, tliolUth instant, the Master Forrester's Gold
Medal was won by the Rev. T. C. Adarnsoind Ole Senior Ver.
derer's Silver Medal, by the. Rev. C. Palmer,7-the Rev. T, C.
Adams being Lieutenant of the Target.
On Wednesday, the P.Otli inst., the Silver Arrow was shot
for, at nine score yards, and won by Sir Francis Shuckburgh,
Bart. •

On Friday, the 22d inst., the SilVer Bugle was shot for, at
lO score.yards, and won by the Earl of Aylesford. The Dig-
bean Gold Medal, °pante Mcreali, was adjudged to the Earl
of Aylesford as Captain, and the Silver Digbean Medal, Bcdc
Merenti, to the Rev. T. C. Adams as Lieutenant of Numbers.
The fortunate Ladies in the Lottery were Lady Emily. Field-
ing and Miss Crawford; the former having drawn the. Silver
Arrow, and the latter the Gold Bugle.
The Earl of Aylesford, as winner of the Bugle, was deco-
rated with a beautiful Silver Medal, presented to the Wood-
men of Arden by Sir Francis Shuekburgh, Bart.; design, a
Bugle, in relief; motto, Win sac and wear sac ; on the reverse,
Pulmant qui me r
.frivt. And Sir Francis Shttekburgh,
Bart. wore a very elegant Silver Shield, presented in like man-
ner by the Rev. T. C. Adams ; design, an Arrow, in relief;
motto, Nec tonere ?tee timide ; on the reverse, • Fader. ed sees_
sirs seggitar.—The Medal and shield to be worn annually by'
the respective Winners of the Bugle and ArrovV.
The Lord Warden, the Earl of Aylesford; presented a very
handsome chased Silver Cup, to the best shot at the 'L,rget, on
Wednesday, which was won by the Rev, IL W. Sitwell; and
a similar one to the beat shot at the Target, on Friday, which
was won by the Rev. C. Palmer. .•
The Balls on Wednesday and Friday evenings, in the Forest
Hall, were very brilliantly 'attended;' there being assembled
much of the beauty and fashion of this and the adjoining coun.
ties. Aniong a long list of Fashionables present, were—
Earls Aylesford and Denbigh; Lord Newport, Hon. Major
Finch, Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart- Sir Francis Shuckburgh,
Bart. Sir Gray.Skipwith, Bart. Sir E. E. Wilmot, Bart. sir C.
Colville, D. S. Dugdale, Esq. M.P. •C. Mills, Esq. M. P.
George Lucy, Esq. M.P. Captain A'Caurt, R.N. 111.1'. Capt.
Digby ; Countesses Aylesford and Denbigh; Ladies Emily
Fielding, Wilmot, and Skipwith ; llonourables Mrs. Dugdale,
Leigh, and Boast.

The _Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury left Hatfield
House on Sunday for Paris, where they intend to reside during
the ensuing month.

Previously to Lord IlvuoN's departure from
' Genoa to Greece, his Lordship ordered three
helmets, which were largely emblazoned with the
Noble Lord's arms upon them.
ANECDOTE.--,-Whell the late Earl of Sr. r IN-
CENT, then Sir J. JERVIS, commanded in the
%Vest Indies, in 1794, the sudden arrival of
VICTOR HUGHES with a considerable force from
France, and his recapture of part of Guadeloupe,
obliged the Admiral to return in all haste from
St. Kitt's to the former Island, where he lay for
some time in sight, though not within range of
the French, waiting for the collection of his
scattered ships. Various rumours and surm!se3
prevailed for some days in the squadron • but
these were put a stop to at once, by au Officer
observing that the French might have the dssur-
once to try the Experiment of passing the Boyne,
but whilst the Veteran had a Resource, he must
be Irresistible, and Vengeance would fall on
them—thus playing on the name of almost every
ship on the station.
Counsellor GnAny, on a late trial in Ireland,
said he recollected to have heard of a relentless
Judge ; he was known by the name of the hang-
ing Judge, and Was never known to have sited a
tear but once, and that was during the repre-
sentation of The Beggar's Opera, when MacheaM
got a reprieve'. This same Judge once asked Mr.
CURRAN, at a dinner table, whether the dish near
him was hung beef, because, if, it was, he would
try it; CURRAN' replied,.“ If you try it, my
Lord, it is sure to be lme,'
A parcel lately arrived at the Star Inn, Perth,
bearing this singular direction :—" To Perth, by
the Miami coach ; from thence, 2s. 2d., to Killin,
25.2 d.; to Killin in the carrier. To Hugh Mac.
gillavray, care of Mr. Duncan Mackay, Ardchy le,
by. Killin, Perthshire ; and if this does not find
him out; am sure the Dee! v.lna."

POETRY.

SONG.—TO MYRA.
Oh! I have seen.that snowy breast
With such a sudden motion breathing,
It seem'd like young Love's downy nest,
Or like a gentle billow heaving:
But not for-me was rais'd that sigh;
With me thins halt no sympathy.
And I have seen that deep blue eye
Shine, like the sun-beam, too o'eniowering ;
And—should a tearful cloud waft by—
Like rainbow when the skies are lowering:
But not for me was shed that tear,
Aly woes can raise no sorrow there.
And I have seen that ruby lip
Smile through the tears that then were gushing;
And seen some fond emotion tip
That lovely face with deepest blushing:
But not for me did that blush rise,
And deck thy face in crimson guise.
Ah how often have I stood,
And'on thy ripening beauties gazing,'
When o'er my heart a sudden flood
Of feelings came, of love's own raising
Now all that's left me, is to sigh
O'er thy dear memory--and die.
Cambridge, Aug. 11123.

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