The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-23 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Countess of Essex, from a tour; Sit Hussey and Lady
Vivian, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat
near Southampton ; Colonel Sewell, at Thomas's Hotel. Ber-
keley-square, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Leeds, at ditto, from
a tour; Hon. Colonel Edward Lygon, M.P. from Gloucester-
shire ; T. W. Beaumont, Esq., M.P., at Warren's Hotel,
Regent-street; Capt. and Mark Saurin, Esq. at Long's Clare-
mont Hotel, Bond-street, from Ireland; J. W. Stewart, Esq.
Mrs. and Miss Stewart, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
their seat, Berks ; Colonel and Mrs. L. P. Jones, and Family,
at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from the Continent ; Mr. and
Mrs. l'earn's, at ditto, from Gloucester. _

- • •
CIIANOES.—Lady Augusta Cotton, from Bagshot Park, for
Worcestershire; Mrs. and Miss Roberts, on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Maddocks, at their seat,' South Wales; Lady Saye and
Sele, at Lord Eardley's seat, Belvedere, Kent ; Lord Ellen-
borough, for his seat, Rochampton ; the Hon. Miss 3lonekton,
from -Batt's Hotel; Earl of Lismore, from ditto; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson, from ditto, for Paris.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Lord Eardlev gave an elegant entertainment on Tuesday to
a large party or distinguished personages at his lest, Belvidere,
Kent, being his Lordship's birth-day.
Count Lieven had a dinner party yesterday at Ashbumham
House.
Lord Holland entertained a select party at dinner yesterday
in St. James's-square.

PLACE OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.
BitvetztTow, OCT. 21.—The weather to.day has been corn-
paratively fine, and rank, elegance, and beauty have given in-
terest and splendour to the public walks. The Chain Pier has
been trod by admiring hundreds, the libraries have been
crowded, and a military band has added to the attractions of the
Steyne promenade.—Apartments are ordered for the Duke and
Duchess of Bedford and suite, who will arrive at the Royal
York Hotel, from Bognor, this evening.—The Duks of Argyll
and the Ladies Beauclerk have left Regency-square, and re-
turned to Gatton Park.—Lady and Miss Jiorahead arc arrived
at the Marine Parade; Lady George Seymour, at ditto, Gene-
ral Ambrose, at German-place; and Mr. and Mrs. Tritton, at
Crescent Lodge.—Sir W. and Lady Cockburn have vacated
their apartments over the Marine Library, and have been sums
days in the departure liat.—Sir John and Lady Copley have
left the York 11°0, for town.

FASHIONABLES IN IRELAND.
On Thursday his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant enter-
tained at dinner, at the Viceroy.lodg.,in the Ithcanix-park, the
following distinguished personages t—Lord Winchelsea, Lord
Longford, Lord Allen, Lord J. Fitzroy, Attorney-General,
Sir Thor. Heathcote, Gen. Grant, Col. Cantu, Col. Gardiner,
Col. Dawkins, Col. Hamilton, Major Finch, Mr. Blake, Mr.
Finch, Capt. Drummond, Mr. Bentinck, Colonel Shaw, Sir
Colin Campbell, Sir Stewart Bruce, sir George Rich, Colonel
De Roos, Capt. Webster, Dr. Hunter, M.D., Capt. Graves,
Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Green, &c.—On Monday last, landed
at Donaghadee from Portpatrick, from on board the Downahire
packet, Capt. Murray, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lon-
donderry, family, and suit, after a pleasant passage of three
hours and a half. On his Lordship leaving the Inn, and en.
tering his carriage, the populace gave three cheers.

DEATH OF THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF

ADVOCATES IN SCOTLAND.

- - -
It is at all times a painful task to announce
the death of individuals, eminently distinguished as worthy
members of society and for their literary acquirements, and
professional celebrity. Oar Scottish readers, and correepon-
&nits in particular, will 'wet to learn that AfAT THEW Ross,
Esq., Dean of the Faculty of Advocates at Edinburgh, died
at Candle, in Scotland, early in the morning of the 111th inst.
For a great number of years Idr. Ross tilled the distinguished
situation in question, affording universal satisfaction to the
Bar of Scotland, by the urbanity and mildness of his disposi-
tion, and the gentlemanly demeanour he observed towards all,
as well sta to the suitors in the Courts, and the professional in-
dividuals who consulted him on their behalf, by the develope-
ment of the extensive legal knowledge he possessed as an Ad-
vocate, and the soundness of his opinions in relation to the
principles of the different branches of the Law of Scotland, and
their just and successful application. In privatelife, Mr. Ross
was equally esteemed by a large circle of friends : his life was
one regular and temperate; and to this circumstance, in a great
degree, may we attribute his having enjoyed the long and
honourable career which l as just terminated.

The marriage of the Crown Prince of PRUSSIA
with the Princess ELISA. of Bavaria is said to be
fixed for the 15th of November. Zeitz, in
Saxony, is the place where the bride is to be
given up to the Prussian Commissioners, and
some Officers of the Household are already gone
to that place to make the necessary arrange-
ments.
On the 26th of September, the '22d Anniver-
sary of the Accession of the Emperor of Russia
to the Throne, was celebrated at St. Petersburgh
in the most solemn manner, and with every de-
monstration of public satisfaction. 114 MAJCITY
arrived at Tula on the 12th, where he stopped
till the lsth, and then continued his journey
directly to Orell.
We regret to learn, that a distinguished officer,
who has just returned to his country, after a
long absence on a distant and perilous expedi-
tion, has experienced since his return home a
shock more fatal to his happiness than could have
been inflicted on him in the inhospitable regions
from which he has just escaped. We hear that a
beautiful, lovely, and accomplished ) oung lady,
who had exchanged with the gallant officer
in question a mutual pledge of unalterableattach-
meat previous to his embarking on his dangerous
enterprise, and the promise of an immediate and
honourable union on his return, has, during his
absence, forgotten the pledge she bad given, and
afforded reason to believe that the gallant officer
is no longer the favoured object of her affec-
tions. On the arrival of this distinghished
officer in London, he hastened, after the first
discharge of his public duty, and drove with
an unaltered attachment and fond anxiety to
the lady's house, in the neighbourhood of Port-
land-place, to pay his first attentions to the ob-
ject of his highest esteem, and receive her con-
gratuletions on his safe return ; but, to his sur-
prise and sorrow, he found that the house had
been for some time shut up, and that the family
had quitted London ; and upon further inquiry he
learned that some change had occurred with re-
spect to the affections of the chief object of his
solicitude, which made it advisable that he should
endeavour to eradicate from his mind all recol-
lection of her plighted faith and influence over
his heart. So severe has been this shock to the
brave officer, who could smile at the horrors and
dangers of a frigid zone, that he has continued
ever since this discovery in such an unhappy state,
as to seclode himself from the society of all his
friends, who have in vain endeavoured to console
him on the unhappy occasion, and entertain same
fears of serious consequences to his health.—
(noses.)

A
...) "r "4- ....
tit
,i4L• ' CWA4 .....
A. 0,;,.....
• , 9
' 161, '•.,,,„?'. ..eliktg",,,t.. l'ir.A.` . *
t i s • ,.-
• '• ~ 1iii,90„,, , ,'...,:%. elle ~,,
' !AL 1.,,
. .
_,A ii. , ',.,,A • pi. "' -j., ,!ctrat W
"Pv: IF' I'2, •:', ''' .„,:,!, . 4'7,''''.., ,•1 4.4
,itt
.o''',k ‘• .
,i'..7" •••,...ont‘cl‘:4-11,5%,,
11 t)'AL - &ER. Or
31
, ..,
44 %. --- r. - --,-
1 14461,14.‘
,