The Sun.
London, England, 1824-02-18 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl Powis, at his house in Berkeley-square, from his
seat, Wakot, Salop ; Thomas Aston Smith, Esq. M. P. from
Rutlandshire; Colonel Peters, in Piccadilly ; Sir Charles Hulse,
Bart. in Bond-street; Mr. E. Arbuthnot, in Wimpole-street ;
Sir James Langham, in Langham-place ; Mr. Edward Har-
rington, in Berkeley-square ; Captain Lewis Williams, at
Knightsbridge ; Colonel and Mrs. Waldron, in Somerset-street;
Dowager Lady Brownlow, athet house in Hill-street, Berkeley-
square, from Brighton ; the Hon. Golonel Lowther, M.P. at
hts house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, from the Earl of
Lonsdale's seat, Cottesmere, Rutlandshire ; Sir Abraham llurne
from Brighton ; Dowager Lady Mordaunt, at her house in
Hereford-street, from a tour ; Dowager Lady Templetown, at
her house in Portland-place; Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. and
family, at their house in Arlington-street, from their seat, Dor-
setshire ; Sir John and Lady Shelley, at Thomas's Hot►l,
Berkeley-square, from their seat Meresfield Park, Sussex; Mr.
and Mrs. 'I. homes, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street from a
tour.

CHANGES.-Mr. C. R. Campbell, for the East Indies; Cap-
tain Glanville, for Norwich ; Captain Murphy, of the 12th
Lancers, for Dublin ; Mr. A. Montgomery, for the East Indies ;
Captain Herbert, for Madras ; Mr. Wm. Pennington Smith,
for the East Indies; the Duke and Duchess of Leeds, from the
Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for Brighton ; the Duke and
Duchess of Bedford, for their seat, Woburn Abbey ; the Mar-
quis of Chandos, for his seat, Wootton, Bucks ; Lord Francis
Conyngliam, for Windsor ; Lady Collyer, Airs. Idy, and Fa-
mily, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat,
near Southampton ; the Ilon. Capt. Rous, R.N. from ditto, for
Newmarket ; Ca,pt. Corry, from Long's Hotel, Bond-street,
for the Isle of 11 ight ; Wm. Courtenay, Esq. from ditto, for
Newmarket ; Major Flail, from ditto, for the Continent ; Cap-
tain Hamilton, from ditto, for Windsor.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Duke of Norfolk entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square.
Count Lieven will hare a dinner party this day at Ashburn-
ham House.

The Duke of York will have a grand dinner party to-morrow'
in Stable-yard, St. James's.
The Marquis of Cholmondeley had a dinner party on Mon-
day, in Piccadilly.
Lord Carrington has issued cards of invitation for a dinner
party on Sunday next, at his house, Whitehall.
Mrs. Benyon entertained a select circle of fashionables yes-
terday, at her house in Grosvenor-square.
Lord Saltoun had a grand dinner party on Monday, at his
house in Great Cumberland-street.

PORT of LONDO_N SOCIETY for PROMOTING RE-
LIGIOUS INSTRUCTION among SE.,,II‘IEN.

Yesterday the annual Public Meeting of the supporters of
this Institution was held in the Argyll-rooms, and was most
numerously and respectably attended. Admiral Lord To it-
Ittxtir ow took the Chair. The Report detailed at consider-
able length the progress of the Society in disseminating reli-
gious instruction among the seamen in the River Thames, by
means of the Floating Chapel established near Blackwall, and
concluded by calling for additional aid and co-operation.--
The Treasurer's Report was then read, by which it appeared
that between 3001. and 4001. had been collected during the last
year, but it was stated that the disbursements exceeded the
subscription, and that consequently there was a balance against
the Society. Mr. WILBERFORcF., the Rev. ROWLAND HILL,
Lord CALTMORPE, mad several other Speakers, addressed the
Meeting, and expressed their decided approbation of the plan
pursued. The Report WAR ordered to be printed and circu-
lated. Thanks were voted to the officers of the Society, and to
the Chairman. _Lord ToRRINGTON returned his acknowledg-
ments, and the Meeting adjournsd.—A liberal subscription
was entered into.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MIMING/I Or HOUNDS IN Till% PRESINXT
The York City Harriers, on Friday, at Holtby.
Sir John Cope'a Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Tilehurst ;
and on Saturday, at Oakley.
Mr. Farquharson's Harriers, on Thursday, at East Comp-
ton ; and on Saturday, at Holcombe.

ANECDOTE or CARDINAL GONSALTI.—The
Journal d'Anvers contains the following anecdote
of the excellent Cardinal GONSALTI, which it
publishes on the authority of a Belgian, who
learnt it at Rome, from the Cardinal's phy-
sician, in IS2I :-----" The Cardinal was attacked
by a chronic malady ; three physicians were
consulted, who, on being required to give their
opinion, plainly declared that the disease would
terminate in death at a greater or less period,
according to the method of life which he should
adopt ; but they unanimously counselled him
to quit public affairs, because, in his situa-
tion, all agitation of mind was fatal to him.--
6 Messieurs,' said the Cardinal, if I follow your
advice, and give myself up to repose, how long
will you give me to live ?" Six years,' replied time
physicians. 4 And if I continue to transact busi-
ness E" Not more than three.'' Your servant, Mes-
sieurs,' rejoined the Cardinal, I would rather
live two or three years in active exertion, than
six in idleness.'"—(Constitionnel of Sunday.)

BARBAROUS MURDER AT EAST GRINSTEAD.—
'A circumstance has just occurred at Forest-row,
near East Grinstead, which, for wanton and un-
natural barbarity, stands almost unparalleled
in the annals of crime. Mr. ,of Forest-
row, quarrelled with his nursery-maid a few days
ago, but the quarrel had subsided, and he thought
nothing more about it. Saturday evening, how-
ever, a young child of the family was missing,
and the distressed parents made the most labori-
ous but fruitless search after it during the whole
of the night. It was not however till the next
morning that the cause of the child's disappear-
ance was discovered, when to the grief of
its parents it was found dead in the boiler that
is used for washing. The maid was imme-
diately apprehended on suspicion, and we
understand has since confessed the crime, adding
that she did it to spite her master! The disclo-
sure of this horrid circumstance has excited the
greatest possible interest in the neighbourhood,
which has unfortunately been within the last few
years the theatre of very many atrocious crimes.