The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-30 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

His Grace the Archbiship of Tuam, his Lady and family,
from Cheltenham, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street; Earl
Thanet, from Paris, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street; the
Hon. Charles Tollemache, from his seat, in Herts, at ditto ;
Thomas Page, Esq. from Cobham, at ditto ; Major Sparrow,
from a tour, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street ; Edward
Kelly, Esq. from ditto, at ditto; J. H. Unwin, Esq. from
Hants, at ditto; Sir H. Vivian, from his seat, Beechwood,
Hampshire, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, from a tour, at
ditto; Sir H. Fane, from his seat, in Hampshire, at ditto.
DEPART unEs.—Lord Frederick Lennox, for his brother's,
the Duke of Richmond's seat, Goodwood, Sussex ; Lord Al-
thorpe,"Tor the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, for
Lord Braybrook's seat, Audley End; Lady Jones and family,
for their seat in Hants; Mr. and Lady Wilbraham, for Worth-.
ing ; NV. I'. Honeywood, Esq. M. P. for his seat, Mark Hall,
Essex ; Lady Halford, for her seat in Leicestershire ; Sir
Robert and Lady Buxton, for their seat, Shadwell Lodge,
Norfolk ; Mrs. Colonol Wright, of the Royal Artillery, with
her niece, Alin Burnside, and Capt. Kent, Royal Navy, for
Paris ; the Rev. T. Halford, for Cambridge.

PRINCE LEOPOLD'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.

Monday night Prince LeoPOLD gave another Grand Enter-
tainment at Marlborough House.—The Concert was under the
able arrangement and direction of Sir George Smart. The fol-
lowing is a list of the eminent performers :—`Madame Catalani,
Mrs. Salmon, Miss Goodall, Madame Vestris, Madame Szy-
manowska, Master Smith, Messrs. Vaughan, W. Knyvett,
Hawes, Duruset, Philips, T. B. Sale.—Mr. Braham was en-
engaged for the occasion, but he sent an apology to Sir
George Smart at a late hour on Monday night.—The re-
freshment rooms were opened soon after eleven o'clock, when,
as usual, a most princely banquet was displayed in the ele-
gant and costly ornaments, massive services of plate, beau-
tiful services of china, from Chamberlain's Worcester ma-
nufactory. The refreshments were the most choice, and in
great abundance, pines and the most rare fruits. The whole
of the refreshments of the different entertainments were
prepared and arranged under the direction and superintendence
of Mr. Steinhart. The company continued to arrive from be-
fore ten o'clock till near twelve, without intermission. The
Ladies were most magnificently.dressed, and there was an in-
creased display of costly ornaments, of tiaras, wreaths, ban-
deaus, &c. on their heads, besides ear-rings, necklaces, brace-
lets, &c. Among, those the most conspicuous were, the
Marchioness of Cholmoncldey, the Countess Grosvenor, Vis-
countess Belgrave, Marchioness Conyngham, Lady G. Caven-
dish, Countess of Lonsdale, Mrs. Percy, &c. The perfume
from the growing trees, shrubs, &c., in the Grand hall of the
spacious mansion, was extremely refreshing. The following
were among the distinguished visitors :
The Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Gloucester, Princess
Augusta, Princess Sophia Matilda, the-Fri:rice of
Prince and Princess Polignac, Princeis Feodore.
Dukes—Northumberland, Somerset, Dorset, Quiche, 'Wel-
lington.

Duchesses—Richmond, Northumberland, Bedford, Welling-
ton,
Dowager Leeds.
Marquises—Hertford, Winchester, Lansdown, Huntly.
Marchionesses—Salisbury, Tavistock, Winchester, Conyng-
ham, Huntly, Emily of Londonderry.
Earls—Aboyne, Errol, Lonsdale, Bathurst, 'Warwick, Ve-
rulam, Westmorland, Caernarvon, Howe.
Countesses—llchester, Errol, Lieven, Lonsdale, Wemyss,
Aboyne, Dowager Warwick, Bathurst, Belmore, Jersey, Howe,
Harrowby, Verulam, Darnley, Brownlow, Mountnorris, Shef-
field, \Warwick.
Viscounts—Deerhurst, Belgrave, Chetwynd, Sidmouth, Mel-
ville, Templetown.
Vicountesscs—Belgrave, Chetwyrid, Powerscourt, Melville,
Anson.
Lords—Tullamore, Redesdule, Selsey, Rexley, W. Russell,
H. Thynne, Prudhoe, Ravens worth, Waterpark, G. Cavendish,
Stuart. Harvey, G. Bentinck, Normanton, C. Ludlow.
Ladies—Tullamore, Kerrison, Rowley, Ashley, Gardiner, J.
Thynne, Ellenborough, W. Russell, C. Manners, C. Drum-
mond, S. Robinson, Ann Beckett, Pratt (two), Greville (two),
Tucker, C. Stanhope, Ravensworth, Bathurst (two), Charter's
(two), Waterpark, G. Cavendish, Ramsden, Ann Cullen Smith,
E. Conyngham, Carrington, Stuart, Trollope, Ann Beresfoid,
Isabella Brydges, Ryder (two), 11. Herbert, De Rous, C. Dun-
das, Farquhar, Say and Sele, King, H. Mitchell, M. Coates,
Cooper, C. Sturt, Grantham, C. Ludlow, J. Annesley, Acland,
Buggins, C. Rowley, Borough, Fitzroy.
Ambassadors and Ministers—Russiap,- French, Neapolitan,
Dutch, American, Prussian, Portuguese, Danish, I3avariau,
Counsellor to the Austrian Embassy.
Bishop of Ely—Dean of Windsor.
Barons—Fogel, De Cetto.
Counts—laudolf, Villa Real, de Moltke. -
Right Honourables—Sir J. Leech, W. Huskisson—F. Ro-
binson, W. Wynn.
Sirs—W. Waller, E. Kerrison, C. Rowley, A. Barnard, C.
Long, R.. Chester, E. Tucker, J. Trollope, Neave, J. Cop-
ley, C. Hunter, J. Brydges.
Honourable Misses—Grosvenor, Upton, Addington, Dundas,
I\l tford, _ _ _

Rev. Doctor Stanier Clarke—Rev. Mr. Sterkey.
Doctor Phillimore.
Generals—Talyor, Loftus.
Major Davidson.

Captains—Conroy, Holford.
Messieurs—W. Bosanquet, Cullen, Smith, Denison, 'Wat-
son, Taylor, Pearse, Graham, W. Stewart, Bankes, jun.
Dundas, Law, Drumfriond, Greenwood, Coventry, Capel,
Strangeways, Lloyd, G. Harris, - Warre, Percy, Cunliff„
Leicester, Mime Sumner, Calcraft, Abercrombie, Brad-
shaw, Gordon, Simpson, Colville, G. Banks, De Burgh,
Mistresses—Hon. Mrs. West, Biddulph, Phillimore, W.
Bosanquet, Watson Taylor, Conroy, Pearse, Stonier Clarke,
Graham, Lloyd, Huskisson, Coventry, W. Wynn, Arbuthnot,
Percy, Cunliff, Thompson, Abercrombie, W. Stewart, Selwyn,
Malcolm, Sheldon, Stables, Sheridan.
Mines—Waller, Rowley, Biddulph, Grimston, Arbuthnot,
West, Beresford, Coleman, Smith (two), Fitzroy, Patten Bold
(two), Ranisden, Cavendish (two), Russell, Mitchell, Forrester,
Liddell (two) Chetwynd (two), Bennett, Lloyd (two), Law
(two), Pearse (two).

THE COUNTESS OF SEFTON'S BALL.
The Countess of SEFTorr gave a grand ball on Monday even-
ing at her house in Arlington-street. The three spacious draw-
ing rooms were most brilliantly illuminated ; the back one,
the Park, was elegantly fitted up for dancing ; the floor
was .f-!autifully chalked, and was decorated with a profusion of
pots of h•R
,choicest flowers. The ball commenced about half-
past elevert,Yclock, and finished soon after five yesterday
morning. Thcre,eze present about 300 persons of the haut ton,
among whom weremPrince and Princess Polignac, the two
Princes Sangsyko, Priiicuilortehacoff, the Russian Ambassa-
dor and his Lady, the Duke of Leeds, the Duchesses of Bed,
ford, Argyll, Richmond, anyt Dowager of Leeds, the Marquis
and Marchiones of LondoLlerry, Emily Marchioness of
Londonderry, the Marquis and Marchioness of Dowr?shire,
the Marquis and 'Marchioness of Huntley, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marquis of Camden and Lady
Pratt, the Marquis of Hertford, the Earl and Countess of Bris-
tol, Earl and Countess of Aboyne, Earl and Countess of Tan-
kerville, Earl of Rosslyn, Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, Earl
Grey, Earl Jersey, Earl and Countess of Harrowby and Lady

Mary Ryder, Earl of Winchelsea, Countess Cowper., Lord A.
Hill, Lord Groves, Viscount Andover, Lord 0. A. Hill, Earl
and Countess of Mansfield, Colonel Macdonald, &c.

GRAND DINNERS.

Count and Countess Lieven gave an elegant Entertainment
on Monday to the Ambassador of the Netherlands and his
Lady, Prince d'Aremberg, the Earl and Countess of Harrowby,
the Earl of Westmoreland, Lady G. Fane, Lord and Lady W.
Russell, Lord St. Helen's, Mr. and Mrs. Huskisson, and
several other distinguished personages, at Ashburton House.
The Earl and Countess of Harewood gave a grand Dinner
on Monday, at Harewood House, Ilanover-square. In the
evening the Earl and Countess had a numerous assembly-of
personages of the first distinction.
The Puke of Grafton ,entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday, at his house in Clarges-street.
Lord Alvanley had a dinner party yesterday, at his house i❑
Park-place, St. James's.
J. G. Lambton, Esq. M.P., had a dinner party yesterday,
at his villa at Wimbledon.

GRAND DINNER
♦T TIIWIOTEL, IN CARNARVON; GIVEN TO
:4IEUT.-GENERAL THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY,

ON THE
Bth Instant, being the Anniversary of the glorious and ever-
memorable Battle of Waterloo.

The services of the Noble Marquis on the above eventful day,
and the severity of his wounds in the performance, are too inde-
libly impressed on the grateful and sympathising hearts of his
countrymen to need recapitulation from ourselves. When the
shortness of the notice is considered, the number and respecta-
bility of those assembled, is very gratifying ; a list of whom we
subjoin. It had been first agreed upon that the Rev. H. Jones,
should take the Chair, but upon hearing the arrival of our re-
vered Lord Lieutenant, I', A. Smith, Esq. at Vaenol, the pre-
ceding evening, a deputation was appointed to wait upon
him, begging his acceptance of the Chair, which was imme-
diately complied with. Oti the followine•morning,the Chairman,
accompanied by the Stewards, and the Staff' Sergeants of the
Carnarvon 9lilitia, bearing colours, with a military band, wait-
ed the landing of his Lordship on the extensive pier, which
was filled with spectators, who, on his Lordship's landing, rent
the air with acclamations, the battery at Porthyraur firing 13
guns. Thus accompanied, his Lordship, supported by his
brother, Sir Charles l'aget, M.P. for the borough, proceeded
to the hotel. The following is a list, as far as we can collect,
of the company assembled on this highly gratifying occa-
sion :
'rhos. A. Smith, Esq. I.ord Lieutenant of the County, in
the Chair. Rev. Henry Jones, Vice.
STIWAIIDS—Richard Garnons, Esq.; Rice Thomas, Esq.
Rev. J. W. Trevor; Captain Parry, R.N.; J. Goddard,
Esq. ; Rev. W. W. Williams.
The most noble the Marquis of Anglesey ; Sir Charles
Paget, M. P. ; Sir William Clerke, Bart. ; Dr. Mason ; Rev.
J. Jones, Amlwch ; Captain 'Sewell • Rev. Mr. Rowlands,
Plasgwyn ; Rev. David Williams ; Rev. C. B. Clough ; Rev.
E. Smedley ; Rev. James Williams; Rev. Henry Owen ;
Counsellor Williams • Messrs. W. Jones, H. Roberts, 0.0.
Roberts, E. Snow, (Beaumaris,) W. Roberts, 11. B. Halsam,
J. Morgan, Rd. Roberts, J. Exans, Prothonotary, Pierce
Thomas, Robert Williams, J. Millington, G. 'Bettiss, Rd.
Williams, J. Price, Griffith Jones, J. Conran, T. Spencer,
Joseph Jones, G. B. Roose, James Roose, W. Williams, W.
Turner, H. Turner, Thos. Jones, W. L. Caldecot, Edw.
Carreg, C. A. Smedley, R. Humphries, T. Goddard, W. P.
Poole, W. Williams, J. 'Williams, J. Paynter, J. Pritchard,
C. Broster, &e. &c.
On entering the large dining room at the Hotel, which
extended across the whole extensive front, we were much
pleased at the tasteful decorations of the rooms.—Festoons
of laurel, oak, and other evergreens, interspersed with
flowers, extended over the whole of the apartment.—On a
scroll at the upper end appeared in large character, " Water-
loo, 18th June, 1815," and at the lower end, " Anglesey and
Victory," each surmounted with military ensigns. After
the cloth was withdrawn, the following toasts were drank,
with all those feelings of loyalty and attachment, which
ever characterize our public meetings. After the King,
Duke of York and the Army, Duke of Clarence and the
Navy, and the rest of the Royal Family, had been drank—
the Chairman proposed the health of the Gallant Marquis,
who in the great Battle of Waterloo, the anniversary of
which we were then met to celebrate, commanded the Ca-
valry of his country, and every man in Great Britain duly
and gratefully estimates his great services on that day,
The army of the enemy, as we all know, was commanded by
one of the greatest Generals of the age—Buonaparte. Thank
God, the victory was ours ; had the contrary been the case, the
consequences to us would have been most deplorable. Ilis
Noble Friend waialways the firm supporter of his King and
~t,-y. tfts-tocal Mend' were also parttetnarty-mdebred to
him for many and great advantages, obtained by his interfer-
ence; the grant of 15,0001: for the blasting of the Swilly rocks,
and the improvement of the navigation of the Menai, is entirely
through his enterference.—(Drank with great enttfasiasm.)
The Man Qttts rose,.declaring he accepted their kind recep-
tion of him with lively gratitude—and also begged to express
the same for his companions in arms. Nothing (the Noble
Marquis observed) was so gratifying to one who had served his
country and fought in her battles, as the praises and kind at-
tentions of his countrymen. It is this, Gentlemen, which heals
all wounds.—( Loud cheering.)—The present company he was
certain, should opportunity ever offer, would act with the same
spirit as he had done, and for whichthe sons of Cambria were
ever celebrated.—His Lordship begged permission to drink all
their healths, and thanks to them for the kind manner in which
they had drank his.—(Loud and continued cheering.)
The Noble MARQUIS then gave the Duke of Wellington,
observing, that any language he could use in proposing the
health of so great a man was rendered quite unnecessary—
to name him was sufficient—(Great cheering) ;—and again,
without resuming his seat, gave—our worthy Chairman, the
Lord Lieutenant of the county (continued cheering)—
who had good humouredly observed, he should not detain
them with long speeches, but drink all their healths in re-
turn.—Sir Charles Paget, M.P., for the Borough, who
shortly returned thanks, declaring that the so invariably
kind manner in which they received him and his connections,
was indelibly impressed upon his heart.—(Cheering.)
A number of other toasts were given upon this occasion, and
in conclusion a variety of congratulatory addresses were re-
cited in praise of the Noble Marquis. The whole company
separated at a late hour, after having spent an evening of un-
interrupted hilarity.—(Chester Courant, June 29.)

By statute 6th. George 11., c. 37, it was felony
without benefit of clergy to destroy an ash. Dr. Ash, a great
wit, and friend of Swift, was once wet through with the rain,
and upon going into an inn, asked the waiter to strip off his
coat for him ; upon which the waiter started, and said he would
not, for it was felony to strip, an Ash. Dr. Ash used to say he
would have given SOL to have been the author of that pun.
'When ZOFFANT began his picture of the
Royal Family there were ten children. Ile made
his sketch accordingly, and attending two or
three times, went on with finishing the figures.
Various circumstances prevented him from pro-
ceeding—his Majesty was engaged in business of
more consequence; her Majesty was engaged;
some of the Princesses were engaged, and some
of the Princes were unwell. The completion of
the picture was consequently delayed, when a
messenger came to inform the Artist that another
Prince was born, and must be introduced in the
picture. This was not easy, but it was accom-
plished with some difficulty. All this took up
much time, when a second messenger arrived
to announce the birth of a 'Princess, and to
acquaint him that the illustrious stranger must
have a place on the canvas. This was im-
possible without a new arrangement ; one half
of the figures were therefore obliterated, in
order that the grouping might he closer to make
room. To do this was \the business of some
months, and before it was finished, a letter came
from one of the maids of honour, informing the
painter that there was another addition to the
family, for whom a place must be found. " This,
(cried the artist) is too much ; if they cannot sit
with more regularity I cannot paint with more
expedition, and must give it upc"

SHOCKING A CCIDENT.—On Saturday last, as a
bricklayer's labourer was busily employed in re-
pairing the residence of a gentleman, at Clapham,
he accidentally fell off the scaffold, a consider-
able bight, and was unfortunately killed upon
the spot.