The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-12 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALt

The Earl frowe; in 'l_llpin. Ilinok.:street ; .Col. and Mrs.
Latimer, in Park-street ; Earl Dighy, in Grosvonor.atreet; the
Dowager Countess Powlett, at her lima:: in Piccadilly, from
Paris ; Mr. Massey Dawson, in Gloucester-place; Capt. and
Mrs. Williamson, in Gloucester-place: Gen. Sir Henry Cal-
vert, in the Stable- yard, St.James's; Col. Eustace, in Harley&
street; Mrs. and Miss Petre, in Park-street; Countess of Mount
Norris and Ludy Juliana Aanesley, in Piccadilly.
DEPART itEs.-=rhe Earl of Mount Cashell, from Batt's
Hotel, Dover-street, to' Paris ; Earl of Listoore, from ditto, to
Ireland; Josiah Gist, Esq;, and S. Gist, Esq., from Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-squate, to Bath.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Marquis of Lansdown had a dinner party yesterday at
Lansdown-house, Berkeley-square.
Lord Holland will entertain Viscount and Viscountess Gran-
ville and a distinguished party at dinner this day, in Olt: Bur-.
gin gton-s trcet.
'The Earl of Westmoreland had a dinner party yesterday at
his house in Grosvenor-square.
The Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select party .yes.
terday evening at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.

SPLENDID ROYAL. FETE.
Brarssims, FED. G.—flis Royal Highness the Prince of
ORANGE gave yesterday one of the inost splendid fetes ever seen
at rirussels • above 1000 persons were present; the variety and
splendour of the costumes were equally striking. It was a
happy idea to revive, as it were the Court of Francis I. and
that of the Duke of Ferrara, so celebrated in the life of Tessa.
Nothing could surpass the effect of the entrance of the Queen.
the *mess of Orange, the Princess Marianne, and the two
Princes, into the, splendid saloons of the Vauxhall; they were
followed by a numerous and most splendid suite. Soon
after a company of English appeared in the costume of the
characters of IttOnliee, thq master-piece of Sir W. Scott. The
ballet, which they executed, was universally admired.

POETRY.

EPIGRAM.
I am not changed—yet Henry flies !
Not changed ?—Oh, sadly changed thou art
When FlaVla prompted Henry's sighs,
Her Virtue termed her fairest part.—
Then rlavia, cease this idle rant,
One solemn truth lot reason speak ;
IVlien Woman bits no more to •rant,
Iler Lover has no more to tieek.

We hear that most confident expectations are
still entertained by Government, that war be-
tween France and Spain will ultimately be pre-
vented. We Ih,pe this expectation may be cor-
rect, but we must acknowledge that at present
there is every appearance of war.—(liforning
Herald.)
Sir JOHN 'MALCOLM is expected shortly to take
his departure for Persia. •
Major-General Sir T. PRITZLER, with his fa-
mily and suite, are now waiting at the George Hotel, Ports-
mouth, to embark fur
The following Gentlemen were yesterday called to the degree
of Barrister at Law, by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's
Inn :—Benjatnin Heath Malkin, 14+ ; John Jeane Coney,
Esq. ; John Wrottftley, Esq. ; and Richard Whiteombe,
Esq.
On Saturday last the following Gentlemen were called to the
Bar, by the Honourable Societ the Middle Temple
bert ThomasLangsl, Bale, Henryll Bentley, and David Jar-,
dine, Esqrs.
The production of the forged King's speech at
Paris has Called ford' the following letter, addressed to the Editor
of the Journal th's Debata :—" Str,--Some persons.attribute to
me the incorrect communication of the King of England's
Speech, gh'en to several of the papers : it is of importance to
me, Sir, to put a stop to this mistake, and I entreat you to in.
sert.my.detual of it in your next number.
" &e. •
" Paris, Feb. 7. J. DE ROMSCHILD."

The differences which had subsisted between
tins Proprietors of Covent-garden Theatre and
Miss TREE are terminated satisfactorily ; and
that in all the leading Operas she will play the
parts alternately with Miss PATON.
Mr. MATTHEWS, at Boston, draws iuch full
houses to the Theatre, that the. box tickets have
been sold at auction, end produced 2361 dollars
more than their stated price, the lower tier bring-
,Mg an average of 7 to 10, and the upper row
about about 4 dollars premium for the right of
choice. On Saturday they were again sold for
nearly as high a pretninm.—(Ameriean Paper.)
THE NOICTHEKIN Atm.-41'e mails from Edin-
burgh and the roads to Morpeth of the 9d, 11,4 th, and Sth inst.
arrived yesterday. Those of the 11 from Edinburgh, after
every elfort, did not leave Alnwick before the Bth in the morn-
ing, and were overtaken •by those dispatched from the same
place on the 9tl. The 6th Instant, which was Thursday, cor-
responds with Sunday in London, and the mails of the 7th and
Bth frem EdinbUrgh had not reached .Alnwick when the last
came away. It is stated in all quarters that there has •not been
such a storm for more than 30 years. The following were the
bags due yesterday r---Edinburgh 10th, 11th ; Glasgow, llth;
Ilexhatn, ; Leigh, 10th, 11th ; Berwick, llth ; Gains-
borough, 11th ; Bedf'ord, 11th ; Cockermouth, 11th ; Mary-
port, 11th ; Workington, 11th ; Whitehaveu, 11th ; Abe.
rystwith, ital.—General Post Office February 11.
SUSPICION or Aluituta.---Yesterday as ti man
was carting • away some dung from the Regent's
'ark, he discovered a box lying in the midst or

the dirt, on opening it the body of a full grown
child was secreted therein, which had apparently
been placed there but a short time. The box
with its contents was then carried to the Orange
Tree Public House, where the body underwent
a minute examination when it was discovered

there were some severe, marks on the child's
throat, apparently inflicted by the hand for the
supposed purpose of strangulation. Information
of the circumstance having been given to the Pa-
rochial Officers of the parish, and Coroner of the
County, a Jury is summoned to sit upon the body
this day.
Mr. GOODMAN, butcher, of Yarmouth, having
left Norwich on Saturday evening, was found, on
the road between Acle and Filby, in a state of
insensibility. lle revived sufficiently to endea-
vour to express himself, and was understood to
say that he was murdered. lle expired. on Sun.,
day evening. He was known to have money on
him when he left Norwich, but there was none
found in his possession. His horse was found in'
the morning at the Filby Toll-gate.
About six o'clock on Saturday morning a fel-
low was stopped by the watchman in Hosier-
lane, with a basket, enclosing a sack, containing
the body of a young female, apparently very
recently dead. The corpse was then taken to
St. Sepulchre's work-house, and every inquiry
has since been made at the neighbouring intrying
grounds, but no satisfactotty Intelligence has been
received as to the person of the deceased% The
fellow's account was, that a man had given him a
shilling to carry the basket to Newgate Market
for him.

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