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

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Lansdown, at Lansdown House, Berkeley.
square, (rain Paris ; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury,
from Hatfield ; Dowager Marchionesi of Londonderry, from
her seat, North Cray, Kent ; Marchioness of Cholmondeley
and Lord Henry Cholmondeley, from Ramsgate; Mr. W.
Ord, M.P. at his house in Berkeley-square; Mrs. Henry
Hoare, at her house in Cumberland street ; Col.anel Walter
Jones, Lady, and Family, at their house in Bolton-row, from
Tunbridge; Admiral Jones, in Bolton-row, from Tunbridge ;
the Dowager Countess of GalloWay, in Davies-street, Berkeley.
square, from Cheltenham ; Lord and Lady James Stuart, in
Whitehall-place; Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite, in Whitehall..
place; the Misses Shirley, at their house in Half Moon-street ;
Sir John Owen, Bart, M.P. and Mr. Jones, M.P. at Blake's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Wales ; Samuel Prince, Esq. at
Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Herts ; Col. Wollaston,
at ditto, from Hinckley; Captain Banner, at ditto, from a
tour; A. W. Hope, Esq. at ditto.

CHANGE3.—EarI Spencer, from his seat, Althorpe, North.
amptonshire, on a shooting exeuniion at Lord 13agot's, Blith-
field, near Litchfield, Staffordshire; Viscount and Viscountes
Granville, from the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chatsworth, on
a visit to Lord 13agot, at his seat in Staffordshire; Lord and
kradlril4glwf TodnYjr'SfiorrZanriVaNery Tillaornt.ltasanarlifani4fri)d-y roFarquhar,
til'eti
ross, North tValea, for their seat, Aiderley-parx,,,Cheshire ;
the Earl of' Eastnor, at Eastnor-castle, from a tour; Count
Woronzow, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Pembroke,
at their seat, Wilton-house, IVilts ; Dowager Lady Selsey, at
her seat, %Vest Dean, Sussex, from a tour ; Sir C. Smith Bart.
for Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mackey, from Warne's
Hotel, Conduit-street, for their scat in Surrey; Mr. and Mrs.
Gadechongs, from ditto,, for Paris ; .1. Nicholas, Esq. and Mrs.
Nicholas, from ditto, for Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, from do.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Yesterday Prince Polignite entertained, at his house in Port-
land-place, several of the Ministers and Members of the
Cabinet. The Ambassadors to this Court was also present.
The Duke of Grafton has still a large party of Noblemen on
a hunting excursion, at his seat, Wakefield Lodge.
Lord Begot is entertaining a large party of fasitionahles, on
a shooting party, at his seat, Blithheld, near Litchfield, Staf-
fordshire.

Tllli SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.
Yesterday the Festival of this excellent Institution was cele-
brated at the City of London Tavern. 'His Royal Highness
the Duke of CLARENCE, President of the Institution, was in
the Chair. At about 7 o'clock nearly 200 gentlemen satdown
to an excellent dinner. After the cloth had been removed, and
Non nobis sung by Messrs. Broadhurst, Taylor, Collyer,
Evans, &c., the Royal CHAIRMAN gave " the Hang," with
four times four, which was drank with enthusiasm.--Air,
" God save the King."
The CHAIRMAN then gave " the Royal Family," which
was drank with applause.
The CHAIRMAN next gave " the Duke of York and the
Army."—Glee " flow merrily we live that soldiers he."
Mr. Sheriff' Loam rose to propose " the health of their
Illustrious Chairman." He observed, that for the last twelve
years the Royal Chairman had never been absent at any of
their Festivals, whether at the Spring Meeting, when he was
surrounded by Scottish and English Nobility, or at the pre.
sent period of the year, when those distinguished promoters of
the Institution were necessarily absent. Nothing could be
more delightful than the reflection that they were assembled
there for the best of all purposes—to cheer the broken-hearted,
and to relieve the distressed. His Royal Highness had never
been absent at any of the Sermons delivered for the benefit of
the Institution, whether at Scottish or English Churches ; and
his Illustrious Duchess had recently-patronized a ball, which
brought upwards of 6001. to the Charity. Their Royal Chair-
man had not only promoted the objects of the Institution by
the energy and eloquence with which he had presided at their
Meetings, but he had contributed in the last twelve years up.
wards of 3001. to the Institution, and his Illustrious Duchess
had contributed upwards of 1001. The Society might he com-
pared to an old first-rate vessel; his Royal Highness was their
Commander, and he was sure they would prove a loyal and a
generous crew. They did not conic there, however, to prove
their courage ; but to show their companion. They came there
to get a fresh store of prcivisions that the vessel might go on.
prosperously in her voyage of charity. Ile concluded by giy.
ing, " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy,"—The toast was
drank with loud applause. 1
The ROYAL CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, observed,
that as this was the thirteenth time that lie had presided at the
Festival of this excellent Institution, he felt it would be unne-
cessary to occupy much of their time in adverting to the great
benefits which had resulted from it. in addressing an assem.
bly of Scotchmen it was unnecessary to dilate generally on the
subject of charity; they were too religious a people not to be
fully instructed in its principles, and too systematically moral
not to follow the precepts which religion inculcated. He re.
collected the time when mean, unnatural, and disgraceful pre-
judices existed in this part of the kingdom, against even the
name of a Scotchnuin ; but happily those prejudices had passed
away, and more liberal and enlightened notions prevailed
among those who governed the councils of the country. It
should never be forgotten that the family which was now seated
on the Throne of these realms owed that Throne to their con-
nection with the Scottish Kings. He had had frequent oppor.
tunities of judging of the character of the different subjects of
this great kingdom, and he must do the Scottish nation the
justice to say, that he had found Scotcbmen, in every climate
and under all circumstances, highly industrious and useful,
and contributing in every situation of life to the welfare and
prosperity of the country. linen he recollected that his fa-
mily first became connected with this country through Scottish
blood, he could not but feel proud that he was the first of that
family who, upon the retirement of the Duke of 'Montrose,
was unexpectedly placed at the head of the Scottish Corporation.
He cheerfully accepted the situation of President, because he
was told that he might he of use to the Institution, and as long
as he could continue to be usefid to it, so long would he retain
that situation.---(Applause.)—fie would not trespass upon their
time further than by reminding them, that it was the peculiar
object of this Institution to relieve suffering Scotchmen, who,
by the laws of this country, were not entitled to parochial relief.
There was no charitable Institution in this country which was
better managed than that of the Stets' Corporation ; and all
who contributed to it might be assured that their money would
be most judiciously and beneficially applied.
Mr. COPIITENAY, the Master in Chancery, gave " the
health of the Duchess of Clarence."
The toast was drank with great applause.
The ROYAL CHAIRMAN returned thanks. Marriage in
this country, he observed, happily existed on a very different
footing front that on which it existed abroad. He had now
lived in that state for nearly five years, and he had reason to
bless the day on which lie entered into it. He was most happy
to have an opportunity of joining in the tribute which had been
paid to the virtues of his Duchess, and of cordially drinking ,
her health.—(Applause.)
' Green grow the Rushes o,' was sunk in a very spirited style
by Mr. Broadhurst, and was encored by the company.
The CHAIRMAN next gave--" The Duke of Montrose,"
who had been for 28 years President of the Scots Corporation.
Thscontogalt,wAauslddralijaikng yn wisthae,pplause.
by Mr. Broadhurst.
The RoTAL CHAIRMAN, after expatiating with much
energy on the beneficial objects of the Charity, gave—" Sue.
easy to the Scots Corporation," with three times three.
Song....' Home, sweet Home,' by Mr. Collyer.
The Cirainstasr next gave, ' 'rile Land of Cakes.'
Air--.' The Ciunpbella are coming,' by Mr. Bmadhurst.
The healthy of Mr. Frazer, the Treasurer, the Committee
of Management, the 'Vice-Presidents, and Stewards of the In-
stitution, were next drank. .
Subscriptions and donations to a considerable amount were
announced in the course of the evening.
Many other appropriate toasts and songs were given, and
the company did not separate till a late hour.

, • Mullion, Nov. 20.—Our papers for some days
fetes given on account of the marriage of the Princess Elise to
past have been wholly fined with descriptions of the splendid
the Crown Prince of Prussia. Her Royal Highness set out
this morning for Berlin ;
the parr-jag was extremely affecting.
Even the crowds assembled about the palace to bid her farewell
sobbed aloud,

SIR i'V/LLIAM CVILTIL—The friends of this
loyal and venerable Baronet, will be gratified to
hear that advices have been received, dated
N0v.20, on board his yacht, in let. 4. long. 0.
under convoy of his Majesty's brig Weasel,
stating that he was in good health and in high
spirits, having experienced the most beautiul
weather since his departure. We have said that
the friends of the worthy Baronet will be grati-
fied with this account, and we may fairly add,
the friends of loyalty throughout the Empire, as
there is no man who has a firmer attachment to
his King and Country, or can present to the
world at large, a more respectable specimen of
the true British character.