The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-18 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Richmond, at the Duke of Argyll's, in Upper
Brook-street, from his seat, Goodwood, Sussex; Mantis and
Marchioness of Exeter, in Berkeley-square, from their seat,
Hurleigh, Lincolnshire; the Marchioness and the Ladies Corn_
wallis, in town, from a tour; lion. Mr. Neville, M.P., and
Lady Jane Neville, in New Burlington-street, from their seat,
Audley-end, Essex; the lion. Robert Shirley, in Half Moon- -
street, from the seat of Earl Fcrrers ;• Captain H all, of the 7th
Hussars, in Piccadilly ; Colonel Elphinstane, . Upper
Harley-street; Mr. G. E.: Jollifre, in Piccadilly.;, Captain
Miller, in Bond-street, from Dublin; Mr. John Wiltshire,
in Piccadilly, from Bath ; Captain Henry Every, of the Life- .
Guards, from Dorsetshire ; Captain Brooke, ia'South Audley-
street, from Paris ; Sir George Shee, Bart., Lady, and the
Misses Shee, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-
square ; Henry Dallas, Esq. at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, at
their house in Saville-street, from their seat, Durham Lodge,
Norfolk ; General Ord, at COok's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from his seat In Hants; Mr. and Mrs; Barclay 'and family, at
the Royal Hotel, St. Jarnes's-street, from Long Diann ; Sir
Tho Mas and Lady . Reade, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from a tour ; Sir Edward Blount, Bart., at Miller's Hotel,
Jermyn-street, from a tour ; Sir C. Knightley, Bart., from his
scat, Northamptonshire.
CHANGEs.—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and Fami-
ly, for 'Woburn Abbey ; Colonel Wyndham, to join the Agre-
mont Hunt, at Petwnrtlt ; Captain Addison, of the Bth Dra-
goon Guards, for York; Capt. and Mrs. Baddele:y, from Don-
caster, for Bath ; Capt. John Bmckwood, for the Woodlands
Cottage, at Colney Hatch; Col. and Mrs. Herbert, from Brigh-
ton, for Bath; Mrs. and Miss St. John, from Cheltenham, for
Bath ; Capt. Harvey, of the fith Light Dragoons, for Glasgow,
Capt. E. Golden, fur Knaith Hall, in Yorkshire; Capt. Wm.
Elde, from Seighford Hall to Maiden, in Essex ; .Gen. Sir John
Campbell, for Dublin ; Major Frederick, fur Dublin.; Captain
Hinton, for Cork ; Captain Bigge,..'of the 7th Huzzars, for
Hounslow; Captain James Sanderson, for Colton. Hall,
field; Captain Hunter, of the sth Dragoon Guards, for Dun.
keld ; Henry Bruyere, Esq., and Mrs. Brume, from Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, to Kearmey Abbey, Dover; K..Craufbrd,
Esq. and Mrs. Crauford, from ditto; Mrs. and:Miss ldacletme,
from ditto; Miss Brackenbury, from ditto ; B. Thorold,
: Esq. from ditto; T. R. Buckworth, Esq. from ditto; J. Head,
Esti. and Glynite weiby, Esq., from ditto ; lion. Harry
Vane, from ditto; Rev. Thos. Speidell, from ditto; the Earl

of Buckinghamshire, from Blake's lintel, Jermyn-street;
Count Woronirow, for Wilton 'louse, AVrtta, at a visit to the
Ear) and C,mintess of Pembroke.-

GRAND • RA 1,1, AT T 111; MANSION-HOUSE,.
N FNMA STIJE-I PoN. T NE.
On Tuesday evening last the annual Grand Entertainment
took place at the Mansion-house, Newcastle-uoon-Tyne, under
the Presidency of Miss CRAM LINcTox, sister of the worthy
Chief Magistrate, HENRY CRAMLINGTON. Esq. The ar-
rangements were upon a most liberal and splendid scale, and
admirably calculated to give pleasure and satisfaction to the
numerous guests who were present, about 4:0, including all
the fashionables of the town, and neighbourhood. The supper
tables were, we take leave to say, judiciously renunciant of the
two prevailing system of slender furnishments ; for the dis-
play was rich, and full of all those attractive viands which were
wont to grace the refectory-board on our younger days on fes-
tive occasions. In making this observation, however, it is by
no means meant to be insinuated that the confectioner's talents
were suffered to remain in abeyance; the thing, in filet, was
far otherwise, for creams, jellies, syllabubs, &c. were in great
• abundance, and beautifully set off the well covered tables.
The wines and cold punch were fully on a par of excellency.
Nothing could exceed the polite attention and urbanity of Mr.
Mayor and the amiable Hostess to their numerous friends who
surrounded them. It is needless to add, that the gay votaries
of Terpsichore kept up the merry dance till a late hour. The
front of the Mansion-bottom was elegantly illuminated, and the
tine military band of the lit Dragoons played in the entrance-
hall a variety of the finest airs as the company arrived.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

CHARLOTTE-TOWN, OCT. 23.

ARRIVAL OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR.

With feelings of lively satisfaction we have to congratulate
our readers on the arrival of his Excellency Cul. Ready, to as-
sume the Government of this island. lle arrived here early on
Thursday morning in the brig John, from Bristol, after a pas-
sage of twenty-eight days. Ills Excellency landed on Thursday
at eleven o'clock, under a salute front the vessel and George's
Battery. He was loudly cheered on landing by a great con.
course of spectators, and was received on the -117haf by a guard
of the Olst Regiment and a number of the moat respectable in-
habitants. Ills Excellency, then proceeded to the Barracks,
the residence of the late Governor, where he was received by
him and the Members of his Majesty's Council. About an hour
afterwards, the guns of the garrison announced that his Excel-
lency had taken the oaths of Office. In the evening the town
was very generally illutnineted which had a very brilliant and
pleasing effect, and we arc happy to observe that on this occa-
Sian, when the inhabitants seemed to give a loose to their joy,
we did not hear of a single instance. of tumult or disorder. On
the contrary, this ebullition of public feeling, while conducted
.was tempered throughout
Nwviittit nalduccghtesepiorift
duencodruchertume,retnlteasysity,
and
good
sense,
highly
creditable to all classes of the inhabitants.
yesterday at 2 o'clock his Excellency held a Levee at the
Court-House, when the Magistrates, Militia Officers, &c., to-
gether with several other Gentlemen, were introduced.
A Requisition has been sent to the Sheriff to call a Public
Meeting of the Inhabitants for the purpose of voting a Con-
gratulatory Address to his Excellency on his arrival. The Sheriff
has accordingly given public notice that he has appointed Mon-
day next, the 25th inst. at two o'clock in the afternoon, for said
Meeting, to take place at the Court House.

ENGList! GENTLEMAN.—To-morrow, Sligo AY
the 19th instant, a New Journal, under the Style
and Title of the " ENlnisu GENTLE/cot," will
be first published, by Ito,DWAIIII DIXON POUCH",
et No. 7, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. To be
had of every News-veneer, Price Seven-pence.
A young actor was one
night in the Green-
room of Drury-
-aim, Playing off his jests rather
too freely at the expense of an old veteran,
who exclalmed,—" Let me tell you, young gen-
t
tleman you deserve a cheek." cc Do 1," 3113'S
the other, " then I Can only say, let it be on
your banker."

POETRY.

INSCRIPTION
For the PRINT representing the Uous in which Lord BYRON
died at Aliesalonglii.

BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.
He:e BYnON paid the debt that all must pay,
Untimely' paid, in life's meridian day !
He died while ardent with the glorious aim
To rescue GREECE and renovate her fame.
The mournful Muse should plant her Cypress here,
And GE rims pay the tributary tear.
It boots not where the mortal dust shall lie
Of common men, beneath the common sky,
But BYRON'S :cliques claim peculiar care,
And where he died should be sepulchred there ;
Hi►► Spirit still may hover o'er the land
To tire the Patriot's heart and nerve his hand;
For FREEDOM here he breath'd a parting strain,
And Fazznon here should raise a votive Fane.

SPORTING.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEIN.
Ills Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Golden Ball;
Friday, at Stoke Green.
Sir B. Graham's Hounds, on Monday, at Wytheford Wood;
Wednesday., at Montford Bridge; Thursday, at Lee Bridge ;
Friday, at Borreaton Hall.
Sir Jacob Astley's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Egmere;
Wednesday, at Wood Dalling ; Friday, at Husky.
The \Vestacre Stag-hounds, on Monday, at (Dayton Crown.
• Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Shipdham ; Wednes-
daY, at BaWdeswell ; Friday, at Gately.
The -Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at
Thorp Arch ; Wednesday, at Scarcroft ; Friday, at Weeton.
The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Ringston Hills;
Thursday, at Ferrybridge ; Friday, at Melton Village.
Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Winwiek Warren ;
Tuesday, at Keltnarsh ; Thursday, at Fox Ball ; Friday, ut
Ecton.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Monday, at Two Mile
Ash ; Wednesday, at Stoke Bruerne Park ; Friday, at Castle
Thorp.
The Oakley-Hounds, on Monday, at Melchbourn Wood;
Tuesday, at Milton Mill ; Thursday, at Astwood ; Frday, at
Roxton.
The Quorndon Hounds, on Alorylay, at Allexton Village;
Tuesday, at Glooston Village ; Wednesday, at Widmerpool ;
Thursday, at Kettleby:; Friday, at Gaddesby.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Twycross ; Tues-
day, at Lindley ; Thursday, at Suttington Bridge.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday. at Whichnor Park;
Wednesday, at Eegington ; Friday, at Hollybush.
The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at ‘Vannincham Mill ;
Tuesday, at Vale Royal ; Thursday, at Dutton Hall ; Fri-
day, at Appleton Thorn.
Sir It. Pulestone's Hounds, on Monday, at Wynnstay ;
Wednesday, at Burras Hall; Friday, at Oteley Park.
The East Sussex Fox-hounds, on Monday, at the Rocks,
near Ucktield.
The liroohside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket hill;
Wednesday, at Lewes lem e Course; Friday, at Telescombe
Tye.
The Cottesmore Fox-bounds, on Monday, at Loesthorpe ;
Tuesday, at Stocken Hall ; hursday, at Uflington Wood ;
Friday, at Brook Hall.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Waltham Vil-
lage t Tuesday, at Kettleby Thorp ; Thursday, at Ormsby
; Friday, at Saxbv Village.
Burton Hunt.—Sir It. Sutton's hounds, on Monday, at
Hatiniwell ; Tuestray, at Legsby Village; Thursday, at Noc-
ton Must ; Friday, at Wellingore.
The South Wold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at
Holme Wood ; Thursday, at Hundleby ; Friday, at Tathwell.

UNPARALLELED PEDEST o,lAND,ot.—Townshend,the walk.
ing phenomenon, has achieved a moat marvellous performance.
This man, who undertook to walk from this town to Bridgewater
(12 miles) three times in each succeeding day, 72 miles alto-
gether, but who was impeded by the late desperate and unpre-
cedented state of the weather, and was in consequence com-
pelled to relinquish the undertaking, has now actually
succeeded in accomplishing his most extraordinary attempt.
He commenced on Monday morning, the 11th inst., and perse-
vered on every succeeding day in walking the distance, in
spite of wind and weather, which were much against him, and
finally performed all his lour:des, amounting in the whole to
.132 miles, in six days. Ilia departure from Bridgewater, and
arrival at North l'etherton, and return to this town on Satur-
day night:last, a little before twelve o'clock, was hailed by an
accompaniment of drums and other noisy instruments, seconded
by the vociferations of the populace.--( Taunton Courier.

After the performance of Hamlet at the Fran.
cais, two or three nights ago, the audience called
for TA LMA and Mademoiselle Ducts ENOIS.
For nearly half an hour no person appear-
ed upon the stage. The uproar was sublime
—the noise awful—the Manager attempted
to address the house, but his voice was
drowned in cries of "TA LMA t" At length
TA LMA came forward, bowed his head, and
glided off. This did not satisfy the audience',
and deafening cries of " Ducucmots!" split our
ears. The Braves, with their decorations,
stormed—the row was at its acme, when a little
man with a blue sash entered one of the boxes. In
an instant all was hushed. Les Braves suspended
their breath—" flis presence all bosoms appeared
to dismay."—fle was a Commissary of Police.—
" In future," said the little man, 4' no actor will
be suffered to comply with those calls of the
audience taw the performance shall have ter-
minated." The.parterre was aghast. 4' T ALM A
appeared," said one bolder than the rest. " Ile
did wrong," replied the little man. " The Autho-
rities have commanded, as I have informed
you, and if you wish to hear the afterpiece you
will be silent." The chop-fallen Decares sat
down—the little man took snuff, and the enter-
tainment proceeded without further interruption.

HEBREW Row...—The biblical world is at pre-
sent occupied in the investigation of a Hebrew
Rat of great antiquity, found in a vessel cap-
tured by the Greeks, which 11.01 l has recently
been brought to this country. The price put
upon this relic is Si ,250 francs, or 1,2501. ster-
ling. Half that amount is said to have been of-
remd for it by an eminent Hebrew Capitalist in
London.
DcA Mtryrom.—A very severe rot among the
isa now p
smallerre vdaeigl irnege
in smuaa x
,paoretcsaso Ken
t,
and of n
ed
b y
the wetness of the season. In Romney Marsh
the disorder is excessive. On the South Down
it has scarcely yet made its appearance. As
soon as the duty is wholly removed from salt, the
graziers purpose to give this article in quantity
to their sheep, trusting that it will operate as a
powerful preventive medicine, if not as an actual
effective cure.
Fauxot ROADS.—On December Bth, the
putache (a sort of waggon), which runs between
Valence and St. Vallier, in which were eleven
passengers, fell into the Rhine at a league from
`lain. A sailor, who was in the waggon, suc-
ceeded in saving four of his fellow-passengers;
but two men, three women, and a girl, perished.
The road is here inclosed between the bank of
the river and a MU, and there are neither rails
nor a parapet, and the attention of Government
is requested to the spot, which might be made
safe at a small expence.—(Constitutiormel.)