The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-08 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

lintel, Albemarle-street) from Ireland ; It. H. Roundell, Esq.
and the two Misses Roundell, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel)
Cavendish...square; Mrs. Hibbert and Miss -Hilbert, at ditto;
11. Ilibb:rt, Esq. and Captain Ilibbert, at ditto; Rev. Charles
Hall, at ditto, from Cambridge;. James Conolly, Esq. and
Mrs. Collar, at ditto ; Mrs. Thompson • and family, at ditto,
from Windsor; E. Croft Greenway, Esq. at ditto;. the Earl
of Radnor, it his house in Lower Grosvenor-street, from his
seat, Longford Castle, Wilts. •
DEPa Tyr ir lIES. —The Countess of Mountnorris, for Paris;
Lord and Lady John Somerset, and Lady Juliana Annesley,
for Hempsted Court, Glouccatershire ; Capt. Carter, of the
Royal Artillery, fnr Cheltenham ; the Duke of Grafton, for
Newmarket; the DoWager Marchioness of Londonderry and
Lord Suffield, for North Cray, Kent ; Lord and Lady King,
for their seat, Ockham, for the season ; the Hon. W.'and la►dy
Caroline I. rob, for their seat, Brocket Hall ; Lord New-
borough, for \Vales ; the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, for
their seat in Scotland.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
On Sunday Prince Leopold dined with the Duchess of Kent
at her residence in Kensington Palace.
Yesterday Prince Leopold honoured Colonel Hugh Bailey
with his company to dinner at his house in Mortimer-street.
' On Saturday last the. Lard Chancellor gave a sumptuous
dinner to their Royal Highnesses the Dnkes of York and Cum-
berland, the Prince of Solms, the Duke of 'Wellington, and a
large party of distinguished personages.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Norton entertained the Duke of
Rutland, the I%.larquiSses of Titchtield and Graham, and a large
patty, at their house in Harlcy-street.

MAAniAGE IN MOH LlFE.—On,Saturday was married at
St. George's Church, Hanover-squire, the lion. Mr. Henry
Lascelles, second son of the Earl and Countess of Harewood,
to Lady Louisa Thynno, second eldest daughter of the Mar-
guts and Marchioness of Bath. The nuptial ceremony was
performed by the lion. Rev. Mr. John Thynne ; after which,
the Earl and Countess of Harewood gave a grand dejeune at
Harewood-house, Hanover-square, when the happy pair left
town in an elegant new chariot with four horses and out-riders
for Oakley Park, the seat of the Marquis of Tavistock, in Bed-
fordshire, where they will pass the honey-moon.—Another grand
matrimonial alliance is expected to take place in a few days,
between the Hon. Mr. William Lascelles, third son of the
•Earl anti Countess of Harewood, and the lion. Miss Howard,
daughter of Viscount and Viscountess Morpeth.

P 0 E T It Y

SURNAMES.
From the New Monthly Magazine, No. 31.)
Men once were surnamed from their shape or estate,
( You all may from History worm it,)
There was Louis the Bulky, and Henry the Great,
John Lackland, and Peter the Hermit.
But now when the door-plates of Misters and Dames
Are read, each so constantly varies
From the owner's trade, figure., and calling, Surnames
Seem giv'n by the rule of Contraries.
Mr. Box, though provoked, never doublet his fist,
Mr. Burns in his grate has no fuel,
Mr. Plagfair won't catch me at hazard or whist,
Mr. Coward was wing'd in a duel.-
Mr. {Vise is a dunce, Mr. King is a Whig,
Mr. Coffin's uncommonly sprightly,
And huge Mr. Little broke down in a gig
While driving fat Mrs. Gofight/y. •
Mrs. Drinkwater's apt to indulge in a draM,
Mrs. Augers an absolute fury,
And meek Mr. Lyon let fierce Mr. Lamb
Tweak his nose, in the lobby of Drury.
At Bath where the feeble go more than the stout
(A conduct well worthy of Nero),
Over poor Mr. Lightfbot confle'd with the gout,
Mr. Treariiide danced aBoleto•
Miss J 0.,, wretched maid! when she chose Mr. Love;
Found nothing but sorrow await her :
She now holds in wedlock, as true as a dove,
That fondest of unites, Mr.
. Mr: Oldrastte dwells in a modern-built hut;
Miss Sao is of mad-caps the-archest:
Of all the queer bachelors Cupid e'er cut
Old Mr. YoungiiiisLaturs the stateliest.
Mr. Child in a passion knocked clown Mr. 'Rock,
Mr. Stone like an aspen,leuf shivers'
Miss .Poole. used to dance, hut she stands like a stock
Ever since she became Mrs. Rive'''.
Mr. Swift hobbles onward no mortal knewm how.
He moves as though cords had entwin'd
Mr. 4fetcalft ran oupon meeting a cow,
With pale Mr. Turnbull behind him..
Mr. Barker's as mute as a fish in the sea,
Mr. Miles never moves on a journey,
Mr. Gotobcd sits, up till half-after.three,
Mr. Makepeace was bred an Attorney.
Mr. Gardener can't tell a flow'r from a root,
Mr. Wild with timidity draws back,
Mr. Ryder performs all his journeys on foot,
Mr. Foote all his Journeys on horseback.
Mr. Penny, whose father was rolling in wealth,
Ricked down 'all fortune his did woo,
Large Mr. Le Frver's the picture of health,
Mr. Goodenough is but a bad one.
Mr. Cruickshank stepped into three thousand a-year
By shewing his leg to an heiress :
Now I hope, you'll acLowledge I've made it quits clear
Surnames ever go by contraries.
* • We have reason to believe that the foregoing whimsical
• .
composition came
.from one of the admirable anthers of The
Rjeeted Addresses, as it is generally understood that he con-
trioutes_ his literary support to the respectable Miscellany from
which we have taken it. ,

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COl. Sir Charles Giles, at Long's Chiremont Hotel, Tlon4=
street, from Paris ;. Steer,'Esq. at his house in Pall-mall.
from the Continent ; Capt. Arnold, 10th Ilussars, at Grillon`s