The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-24 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Earl Spencer, in St. James's-place, from the Earl of Essex's
seat, Cashiobury Park, Herta ; the Earl of Uxbridge, in town,
from a tour ; the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at Camden
House, Kensington, from a tour ; Lord and Lady Eastnor, at
Naples, from Rome; Count Munster, at his house in Gros-
venmplace, from a tour; A. F. Nunes, Esq. at Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat in Hants; Sir Henry
Lippincott, Bart. at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street,
from his seat, Stoke Park, near Bristol ; Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt,
at ditto, from Paris; Lady Sophia Ileathcote, from her
mother's (the Countess of Dysart) seat, Ham House, near
Richmond ; the Earl of Es'ssx, from his seat, Cashiobury Park,
Berta; R. Alexander, Esq. and Mrs. and Miss Alexander, at
Blake's Hotel, Jertnynattreet, from Tunbridge Wells ; Sir
Charles Saxton, Bart. at ditto, from a tour.

DEPARTURES.—The Marquis of Lansdown, for Paris; the
Marquis de Naidallae, for Paris ; Lord and Lady Holland, on
a visit to the Earl of Egremont, at his seat at Petworth, Sus.
sex ; Lord Harvey, for his father's (the Earl of Bristol), at
Putney; Mr. and Mrs. Conway, for Italy ; Captain roster,
from Long's, Claremont Hotel, Bondlstreet, for Cheltenham ;
Captain Hughes, from ditto, for Chatham.

PLACE OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.
WIEST COWES, Oct. 22.—0 n Sunday we were honoured
with the arrival of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLAnzNcr,
who came to spend a few days with the Earl and Countess of
Errol at Egypt House. It being the Sabbath, the Royal Duke
came in the most private manner possible, to avoid any in..
terruption of the religious duties of the day. His Royal
Highness came from -Portsmouth in Sir James Whitshed's
cutter, without having his standard or even the Admiral's
flag flying, and a salute from our Castle alone announced
his landing. As soon as it was known, our vessels and flag-
stairs were decorated with colours, and -every demonstration of
joy expressed. The commanding officer at Albany Barracks,
and all the Gentlemen, whose rank in society is eligible to the
honour, waited on his Royal Highness, and were received
with his accustomed urbanity.—On Monday his Royal High-
ness inspected the troops, of whose appearance he expressed
great aprobation ; and the Duke most warmly applauded the
plan and arrangements of our House of Industry, which he
WAS pleased to term a model worthy of general imitation.—
Yesterday his Royal Highness. the Earl and Countess of
Erroll, and Miss Fitxelarence took a row up Newport river,
in the boat of the Tide-surveyor, Mr. It. Stephens, who
had the honour of steering her. On approaching Newport
Quay, • the bells struck up, but the inhabitants were disap-
pointed in their expectation of his laniing. This morning his
Itqyal Highness embarked for Portsmouth, tinder a salute from
the castle, and hearty cheers front a great concourse of people
who had assembled to greet him. We understand the Royal
Duke is gone to review the Royal Marine Division, as General
of Marines. We were much gratified with the high enco.
miums which his Royal Highness was induced to pass on the
harbour, both as to security and beauty. Ile complimented
the Royal Yacht Club very highly for their judicious selection
of this port as their rendezvous; and we are happy to find it is
his Royal Highness's intention to honour us with another and
a longer visit, as early as April next, and we believe Lord
Errol is about to purchase a yacht, and join the Royal Club,
of which his Royal father-in-law is already a member.

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