The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-05 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Earl of Livexpool has issued cards of invitation for a
grand entertainment on the 2:Jith inst. to celebrate his Majesty's
i
birth-day.
The Dowager Countess Poulett will give a grand entertain-
ment to the Duchess of Gloucester, at her residence at Hyde
Park Corner, on the 22d inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Taylor have invited a large party to
•
meet the Duke of Gloucester on the 23d, in ('avendish.square.
Lordanatiljr iLady
The Earl of Shaftesbury entertained Emily Marchioness of
Londonderry, and a e party of at dinner yester-
day.larg
house
in
had a grand klinner party yes-
terday at use in Portland-place.
at his house in Grnsevor.sq„are.
of Salisbury had a dinner party
ye:l;eiriedapyoavtialgicerr lli=lin'lA'fr7ington -street.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden entertained the
Duchess of Leeds and a distinguished party at dinner yester-
day at their house in Arlington-street.
Lord Ellenhorough entertained ti Countess'of Sandwich and
a large party to dinner Yesterday at his seat in Rochampton.
Charles William Wynn, Esq M.P. hail a grand dinner
party on Saturday, at his house, Whitehall. place; among
whom were Prince '
Humphry and Lady Davy, Mr.
Fremantle, &c. P°lignac, his Excellency Baron Fagel
Lord and Lady Gifford, Sir ,
The Countess of Sandwich gave an elegant entertainment
Virellington, his Excellency Count
Lieven, Emily
o n Saturday
G e
e rgtio:ll
le/
ia1.r:t.,.;111-,utre,
snote:s'
sliti 0 f
Lady Londonderry, Earl Bathurst,
Ancram, the Marquis of
Hertford, the Earl of \i't,strnorland, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuth-
not, Mr. Gordon, Mr. 'llama, &c., at her house in Dover-
street.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.
Tins EVE/ClNM—Emily Marchioness of Londonderry's-
Rout, St. James's square ; the Marquis of Anglesey's Grand
Dinner; the Earl of Harrowby's
Entertainment, Grosvenor-
square.
TO-MORROW.—Dowager Lady Floyd's Rout, in Upper
Seymour-street; Sir George Warrender's Grand Party, White-
hall-place ; Lord and Lady Gwydyr's Entertainment, in Picea-
dilly.
WEDNESDAY.—The King's Levee, Carlton Palace, at two
Entertainment , the Countess of Sand-
'
Dover-street ; Earl of Derby's Ancient
andih o'clock,Sand-
wich's Ea; ( Ilyt rrcst
a.
oi
pSn
ley's
,nse
ty s Party, Great George-street ; Sir John
,
Music Dinner, Grosvenor-square; Mrs. Leigh's Rout, Hert-
ford-street; Gen. Sir John and Lady Murray's Party, in Wim-
pole-street ; Almack's first Ball.
THURSDAY.—The Marchioness of Hertford's Grand Party
to meet the Duchess of Gloucester.
FRIDAY.—The Hon. Mrs. Hope's Assembly, Mansfield-
street ; Marchioness of Salisbury's Card Party ; Lady Davy's
Rout, in Grosvenor-street ; Mrs. William Wynn's Rout,
Whitehall-place; Lord Bexley's Entertainment, GreatGeorge-
street ; Mrs. General Bradshaw's Quadrille Ball, in Harley-
street.

SAT U ILDAY.—EarY of Aberdeen's Grand Entertainment,
Aberdeen Douse; the Hon. Agar Ellis's Grand Entertainment
to Prince Leopold, Spring-gardens tile Countess of Sand-
wich's Entertainment, Dover-street.

Pow-"N TRELT—Cr Id IS DA Y.)—Cutting and Stab-
bing.—Joseph Alsop and Mary his sister were
put to the bar, charged with cutting and stabbing
John White, at Hammersmith, on Saturday even-
ing last. The parties were at a public-house,
when words arose, and White was in the act of
striking Alsop, who had a knife in his hand.—
A scuffle ensued, and the prisoner Joseph Alsop
stabbed him several times in the arm. The sur-
geon having delared that White was not out of
danger, the depositions of the witnesses were
taken, end the prisoners remanded until Tbursda

In consequence of the journeymen shipwrights
of Sunderland not being generally returned to work, the Com-
mittee of their" Union Society," whose commitment was sus-
pended last week to give the journeyment an opportunity ofresu
mg their employment, were again brought up before the Justics
on Tuesday last, and sent off to Durham gaol for two months.
It appeared that out of a number of upwards of four hundred
working men, only about forty had thought proper to avail them-
selves of the indulgence shewn them last week by the Magis-
trates ; and that only one of the regular builders had got any
men -to work, although there is no dispute as to wages. The
trade of the port is suffering in an alarming degree. We un-
derstand that informations were lodged against a similar Union
Society, at Blonkwearmouth ; and also against several journey-
men, for individual breaches of the law. The men are not,
perhaps, generally aware, and when societies like these are de-
cfarcd of an illegal nature, all monies deposited by them in
Savings Banks or otherwise, become forfeited.—(Durham Ad-
vertiser, April 2.)

P 0 E T It Y.

GREECE,

Lay bare the arm—unsheathe the sword,

Ye men of Greece—both Sire and Son,
On ! On ! Hurl down the despot Lord,
Ileroes.of Greece, On ! On !

On ! On ! for Freedom—'tis a meed
Which blood alone for Man bath won,
Be firm of thought and brave of deed,
Heroes of Greece, On ! On !

On ! On ! beneath the cross of God,
Unfurl'd before the noon-day sun,
Rush to the fields your Sires have trod,
Heroes of Greece, On ! On !

And there with strength of heart and hand,
E'en as of old at Marathon,
Lay low in dust the turband band,
Heroes of Greece, On ! On !

Aye, lay them low, and let their name
Speak unto Greece of Tyrants gone
A mark for infamy and shame_
Heroes of Greece, On ! On !

treed not the clamours of the slave
That would gainsay the deeds ye've done,
With you unite the Good, the Brave,
Heroes of Greece, On ! On !

Nor shall the prayer sent up on high
Lack Grace before the eternal Throne,
For Love—Religion—Liberty,
Heroes of Greece, On ! On !

Again the Sun of Greece shall rise,
Again shall shine as it hash shone,
Resplendent in unclouded skies--
Heroes of Greece, On ! On !

To you all hearts—all eyes are turn'd,
To you and to the deeds ye've done,
Stain not the laurels ye have earn'd,
Heroes of Greece, On ! On !

J. 11.