The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

. .
The Earl of Powis,. at his house in Berkeley-square, from
his seat, Walcot, Salop ; General Conran, at the, British Hotel,
from a tour; Major and Mrs. -Goldsworthy, at the Waterloo
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat, Askworth-house, York-
shire; T. P. Kemp, Esq. M.P..and Mrs. Kemp, r t ditto, tom
their seat at Arundal, Sussex ; Smyth Wyndham, Esq. at
ditto, from Hill Hall, Essex.; Benjamin Morris, Esq. at the
Bath Hotel, from Dover; Mr. and Miss Adington, at ditto,
from Bath; Mr. and Mrs.lWilliamson, at ditto, from Herts ;
Mrs. Dawson and and Miss Thoroton, at Nerot's Hotel ; .Mrs.
and the Ladies Wilbraham, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Weather-
by, at ditto.
CHANGES.—The Dowager Marchioness of Hertford, for
Hastings, Sussex ; Lady William Bentinck, for the Duke of
Portland's seat, Welbeck, Notts; the Marquis of Hertford, at
his seat, Sudburn; Suffolk., from a tour t the Countess Dowager
of Clonmell, from Portman-square, for Brighton ; the Earl and
Countess of Beauchamp, from Portman-square' for Brighton ;
Lord W. Bentinek, from his sent, Lynn, Norfolk, tor his
brother's (the Duke of Portland's), Welbeck, Notts; the
'Earl of Surrey. at his seat,.Worksop Manor, Notts, from his
father's (the Duke of Norfolk), Farnham, Stiffolk ; Lord
Langford, for his seat, COoper's Hill, Surrey ; Viscount Mid-
dleton, for his seat, Pepper Harrow, Surrey ; R. Keene, Esq.
for his seat,.Westotre Lodge,.- Combritlgtshire ; the. Earl of
Elgin and his daughter, Lady Mary Bruce, front the Royal
Lintel, St. Jasies's-street, for their seat, liroom Hall, Scot-
land; Mr. Bruce, from ditto; on a tour; Mr., Mrs., and Miss
Richards, from the Bath Hotel, for Ilants ; Major and Mrs.
Harris, from ditto. for Brighton ; Mr. Majorihanks, front
Nerot's lintel, Clitrord-street; Lady Thomas and family, from
ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, from ditto; Mrs. Lamb and
family, from ditto; Colonel Thoyats, front the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street.

rAsTITONABLE PARTY. •
Count Munster entertained a distinguished party at dinner
yesterday at his house in tirosvenor-place.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.

BRIGHTON. N ov.n.—At the Pavilion every thing remains
in statu quo. There has been no arrival there, as yet, from
which any inference as to the day fixed for his Majesty's re-
turn can, with any semblance of correctness, be drawn The
Palace is, as it bus been fbr weeks past, in complete condition
fur Royal occupancy, and the. Palace Chapel is not only ready
for sacred use, but the finishing repairs have. been given to the
Royal Mews, in Church-street, so that the King's horses can
now be comfortably stalled, as usual, without looking out fur
temporary accommodation elsewhere.
/lATlL—Arrived since our last—The Earl and' Countess' of
Morley, the Earl and Countes. Harcourt, Viscount ExMonth,
Lord J. Thynne, Lord Glastonbury, Lord and Lady Carring-
ton and family, the lion. G. Herbert, Lady Fitzroy, Lady E.
Alexander, Lady Seymour, Sir Robert and Lady Sepping,.
Sir W. Inglis, Sir W. Wathen, Sir James Stuart, Sir 11.
Strachey, -Col. and Mrs. Neynol, Col. Llistrange, Col New..
ton, Lieut—Col. Chitty, Major and Mrs. Hamilton, Capt. and
Mrs. Mangin, Captain and Mrs. Prading, Captain and Mrs.
Parish, Capt. A'Court, Capt. Butler, Capt. Coghland, Capt.-
Cockburn, Capt. Jones, R.N.,Capt. Webster, Capt.
Lieut. Page, Dr. Carnegie, Dr. Eden, Dr. piton, the Bev, Or.
and Mrs. Robertson, Rev. Dr. England, Rev. R. Conyngham,
Rev. W. Lumer, Rev. T. Williams.

FASMONS FOR DECEMBER, 1023
' [From the Lady's Magazine ( New Series), No. Xl.i
EVENING DnEss.—Dress of Old-coloured satin, with three
flounces of the same, falling over each other, and slightly
'sprinkled with full-blown roses. Dress hat of white satin, with
battlement edge, turned up aU round, and ornamented with
two long, drooping, ostrich feathers. Pearl necklace, clasped
in front, with a large topaz : underneath is elegantly disposed
sahruttai.., oroeth, ../.....c‘nting a harp.
HOME CosTullE.—lligh dress of lavender-coloured gra,
de Naples, trimmed at the border with two rows of lotus leaves:
the throat part surmounted by a triple ruff of lace, standing up.
Parisian cap of Urling's lace, tied under the chin, on the right
side, by a bow of figured net, and elegantly ornamented on
the summit with detached sprigs of roses. Lavender-coloured
spotted silk shoes, and yellow kid gloves.

G i cnR AL, JACKAL) N.— W hell General JAcKsohi
entered New Orleans, in the year after the memorable defeat
of the British, the Manager of the theatre waited on him to
solicit the honour of his presence at one of the performances.
This being promised, it was resolved. to compliment him with a
song composed for the occasion. The performers were all
Frenchmen, and none of them very conversant with the Eng-
lish language ; but the best • among them was selected, and
when the curtain rose, the General, who sat in the stage-box,
was surprised at hearing his feats recorded in a song to the tune
of " Gott save the King." The chorus will give some idea of
this song, which afforded much mirth to the Americans who
were present:
" God shave General Shackson,
God shave General Shakson.
lie be one very great man,
lie shave New Orleans;
God shave General Shackson." _

Whenever the mime of the General occurred, the performer
turned to him and made a profound bow in the most approved
Parisian fashion.—Canierican Paper.)

The llamburgh Correspowknten of the 18th
instant, has an article, dated Bogota, 9th Aug.,
which states that a Mr. ilaal•ADo, an individual
of consequence, and a Member of the Senate, has
been appointed Ambassador to England, on the
part of the Republic of Colombia. lie will tra-
vel by way of Panama, accompanied by his
Lady and his entire family, to the place of his
destination.

A commercial Letter, dated Rochelle, the
15th instant, says ; « we are busied with the vin-
tage, which turns out, much better than was ex-
pected. The high winds, however, and the vio-
lent torrents of rain last month, have been very
destructive to the fruits on the trees. In gene-
rat they are very unfit for preserving this season.
Potatoes are a great crop, and prove of excellent
quality."
Lord KENYOV arrived at his house in Portman-
square, from Gredington-Hall, Plintshire, on
Thursday, and dined the same day with the
Benc!lers in Middle Temple Hall. Yesterday
his Lordship attended the Central National
School in Baldwin's Gardens.

MATUEWS has returned from Ireland, after a
profitable tripe and is to be AT HOME on Monday
next at Oxford

THEATRE.ROYAL, NEWCASTLE...UPON-TYNE.
—The Newcastle-upon-Tyne Theatre, will, it is
said, be opened on Monday the 99th of the
ensuing month (December) under the manage-
ment of Mrs. DE CAMP. The company altogether
is expected to be a superior one. Among the per-
formers already engaged are a Mrs. ilAr.L, who
has led comedy at Liverpool and Cheltenham, a
Mr. CRISP, who was for a considerable time
nager of the Birmingham and Cheltenham Thea.
tree, Mrs. GAttatcx, Mr. AILID.C, Mr. BCTI.ER,
&C. &C.

REC Eirr,--The following prescription for a
Constitutional or Winter Cough, iviis obtained
from Sir Wm. Bart.—Take of almond
emulsion, 72 ounces syrup of white poppies,oxy-
;
mel of squills, of each two drachms ; compound
powder of gum tragacanth, one drachm. Two
table spoonfuls to be taken frequently.

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FASHIONABLE; ARRIVALS.