The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-10 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Dowager Marchioness of Hertford, from Temple News-
ham, York; Lord Melbourne, from Earl Cowper's seat, Pan-
senger, Herta ; Dowager Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies
Lennox, from General Row's seat in Hens; Viscount and
Viscountes Granville, at Earl Bathurst's seat in Gloucester.
shire; the Countess of Harrowby, on a visit to the. Earl and
Countess of Bathurst, at their sear in Gloucestershire; the
Countess of Essex, from General and Mrs. Ross's seat in fleets ;
Sir Edward Baker, Bart. at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from
Dorsetshire ; Colonel. Sir Robert Steele, Sir Godfrey Webster,
and J. Henniker, Esq. at Long's Claremont Hotel, Bond-street,
from Hastings, Sussex; Captain Young, and Thos. Best, Esq.
at ditto, from Paris.
CHANGES.—The Archbishop of Canterbury and Family,
from Lambeth Palace, for Abingdon Park ; the Duke and
Duchess of Buckingham, for their seat. Avington. Hanti ;
Countess Lieven, for Windsor Castle, on a visit to his Majesty;
Countess Spencer. on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness
of Camden, at their seat in Kent; Lord Harvey, from the Earl
of Essex's seat, Cashiobury Park, for Cambridge ; J. Smith
Barry, Esq. for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained the
Dowager Ductless of Riclnonti,,the, Countess of Essex, and a
select circle orfriends; on Saturday eiening, at her house in
Arlington-street.
The Right Hon. Robert Peel will give the first grand Ca-
binet Dinner for the season on Wednesday next at his house in
Great Stanhope-street.
Edward John Jackson, Esq. the Sheriirof Newcastle-upon.
Tyne, gave a splendid dinner to several of "his friends, at the
Turf Hotel Tavern, in that town, on Monday last.

WINDSOR, NOV. 9.
This day his MAJESTY attended Divine Service in the
Chapel in the Castle. Her Royal Highnets the Princess Au-
gusta attended Divine Service in the Parish Church.—Lord St.
Helens and Count Munster left the Castle this morning for
London.—Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, his Majesty
wok an airing in his phaeton. The King drove down Castle-
street, High-street, and proceeded to Frogmore, to pay a visit to
the Princess Augusta (it being his Royal Sister's birth-day) to
congratulate her Royal Highness on the happy return of the
day. The King returned to the Castle through the town, which
was thronged, it being the market day : those assembled paid
every dutiful mark of respect to his Majesty. In honour of
the joyful occasion of the anniversary of the natal day of the
excellent 'Princess, who is universally beloved here, where her
amiable and benevolent acts are known, the morning was ushered
in with the ringing of bells; the military quartered here fired a
lets tic joie ; and other demonstrations of rejoicing took place.—
The Duke of York came from London for the purpose of con-
gratulating Her Royal Highness. In the evening the trades-
people of the Princess brilliantly Illuminated their houses on
the occasion—The King bad a select party to dinner to cele-
brate the clay and to meet the Princess, at which the Duke of
York was present. Ilis Majesty had also an evening party.—
The band of the Royal Horse Guards, in full uniform, at-
tended. The Duke of 'York, after the breaking Up of the party,
left for London.,-It is a great gratification to see the King look-
ing in most excellent health.

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.
This being the day on which the annual grand
pageant, called by the public "The Lord Mayor's Show,"
was appointed to take place, the city was at an early hour
thronged in every part to excess; and in consequence of an
intimation that the Procession would be unusually grand, the
windows of the houses by which the cavalcade passed, presented
a splendid glare of beauty and fashion; while, in consequence
of the popularity of the new Lord Mayor, the streets were rem.
dered impassable by immense and compact bodies of pedes.
triana, who applauded, to the very echo, as the State Carriage
passed them. The procession was admirably arranged, and,
as usual, the men in armour attracted the great delight and
amazement of the young Spectators.. The Lord Mayor's.
Carriage was particularly neat,—there was no profusion of
gaudy decorations beyond the splendid emblazoning of his 'and
the City Arms on the patinas; the body was blue and green,
and the harness was formed and covered with silver. The
liveries of the servants were light blue, entirely covered with
braided silver. On Divine Service being concluded, the grand
Civic Procession started in the usual order from the Guildhall
to Blackfriara'.bridge, where the city.officers embarked, and
proceeded to the Court of Exchequer, 'where the Lord Mayor
went through the ancient forms prescribed, to prove his fitness
for the important tenure. On this being concluded, the Lord
Mayor was presented by the Recorder to the Judges in the
different Law Courts, and then returned to the landing stairs,
again embarking, proceeded to Blackfriars.bridge, and on dis.
embarking the cavalcade in the same manner returned to the
Guildhall. Many very serious accidents occurred.