The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-30 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Marquis and Marchiones of Stafford, and family, in
town, from their seat, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire ; the Ho-
nourable Colonel Henry Lygon, M.P. in town, from Wor-
cestershire ; Lord Nugent, from Bukinghamshire, to town ;
Lord Wallscourt, from a tour, to town ; Lady and Miss
Stoughton, from Paris, to Ramsgate; Mr. Thomas Apreece,
from Huntingdonshire, to town ; Mr. Adam Duff, of 14th
Light Dragoons, for Colchester ; Colonel and Mrs. Petro, from
Totness, in Devonshire, for Bath ; Sir Richard and Lady
Strachan, from a tour, to town ; the Hon. and Rev. Richard
Carleton, for Northampton ; Capt. Brooke Kaye, for Chelten-
ham, from Tunbridge Wells; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis, from
Surrey, in Berkeley-square; Capt. George Pecliell, for Aln-
wick, near Chichester; Capt. and Mrs. Keppel, from Chelten-
ham, for Brighton ; Mr. John Greathead, on a 'visit to the
Cholmondeley's, at Thames Ditton ; Lord Tullamore, for
Dublin ; Lord Dillon, from Surrey to Regent-street; Captain
Elton, of the Staff; for the Crescent, at Clifton Hotwells ; Mr.
Henry Walters, of the Rifie,Corps, for Dublin ; Honourable
Henry Westenra, of the Bth Hussars, for Norwich ; Colonel
Dertner, from Cheltenham, to Bath ; Captain Baillie, for
Brighton ; Mr. Jesse Watts Russell, for Derby Castle, Derby ;
Captain Willis, from Cheltenham, for Brighton ; Hein. J. Tit.
ball, for Hatfield House,: the seat of the Marquis of Salisbury ;
Mr. Masterton Lire, M.P. front Brighton, to . town ; Mr.
George Allan, of the Royal Fuaileers, for Windsor; Captain
Elliott, for Windsor ; Hon. Capt. 13rownlow, on a visit to the
Earl and Countess of Darnley, at Cobham Hall ; the Earl of
Shannon, from Dublin, for Castle Martyr, in Ireland; Cap-
tain Thompson, of the 7th Lancers, for the Barracks at Rom-
ford; Mr. 11..1. Henchman, for Canterbury, tooin his Regi-
ment; Captain Coles, for Ditchley-house, Oxfordshire; Sir
Thomas Ormsby, Bart., to join the 14th Light Dragoon, at
Colchester; Mr. David Anderson, for St. Genriains; Mr. C.
W. Wall, for Brighton ; Col. and Mrs. Herbert, from Rams-
gate, for Bath; Hon. General Fitzroy, to town; Mr. Mansell
Oliver, for (heat Haddington ; Capt. :Worley, for Coleshill-
house, near Warwick; the Hon. George Nelson, front his
scat at Bagshot, to Stable-Yard, the seat df John Thos. Child,
Esq.; Captain Every, on a tour; Lord and Lady Carrington,
and family, for their seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks; Lady
and Miss Molesworth, from Warren's Hotel: Regent-street, on
a tour ' • the Rev.' D. Holland and Miss Holland, at Batts'
Hotel, Dover-street, from Cambridge ; Wm. Churchill, Esq.
at his housb in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.
BRIGHTON, OcT. 28.--The Duke and Duchess of Bedford
returned, and took possession of their Regency-square houses,
last night.—Mr. Feßowes and it party were admitted to an in-
terior inspection 011ie state apartments of the Pavilion this
morning.—Our County Member, Mr. Walter Burrell, left the
Royal York Hotel, for West Grinste;ul Park, yesterday.—The
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lake arrived at the Royal York Hotel
last night.
• BATH, OCT. 20.—Our highly respectable Master of the Ce-
remonies, James Heaviside, E 9. is arrived, and a meeting will
be called immediately of the Subscribers to the Balls, to ar-
range the graceful measures of Terpsichore for the'season, as
the town is rapidly filling. Sir George Smart and our admirable
leader Loder, intend giving another aeries ofgrand Concerts this
season, superior, if possible, to those of last year ; and report
says, our new firm at the Theatre, Colonel and Captain Palmer,
are making arrangements to produce Italian Operas at that place,
which will be a rich novelty for our fashionable visitors.

WINDSOR, OCT. '29.--This day his MAJESTY,
attended by the usual persons of his suite, took
an airing hi the Park.—The Band of the Royal
Fusileers attended and played this afternoon
opposite the Royal Standard.
The Duke of SAXE WEIMAR dined with Count
N sTLn yesterday.
Baron FAGEL and I,ord `ST. lIEEEN's left town
yesterday for Windsor on a visit to his MAJEsTr.
Great gaiety prevails at Claremont. his Royal
Highness Prince LEOPOLD has-dinner parties every day. Not
less than sixteen lies been the usual muster.
The Duke. of SUSSEX'S health is. not so good
as it has been. We hear that his Royal Highness Suffers much
from a cold. His Highness leaves Mr. COKE'S seat early in the
ensuing month for town.
Earl and Countess GREY have taken a house
at Torquay, Devonshire, where they intend to remain the.
winter. Her Ladyship's health, we are happy to state, is much
improved. •
The Duke of RtrrEAND's health, which in the
summer months was hut indifferent, we are glad to hear is
nearly re-establiShed. His Grace having expended vast sums
on Belvoir Castle, intends taking a loan of 200,000/. at four per
cen from the Bunk of England.
Sir CHARLES .Loxis, has met with an unex-

petted windfall. The Earl of BlumEwaTErt has left the
Baronet 24,0001. per annum.

Lord inErsILLE and the Right lion. CI-IA.111:ES
AnntrilmoT arrived at Walmer Castle on Friday last, and
returned again to London on Monday,alter inspecting his Ma-
jesty's _ Dock-yard at Deal.

On Tuesday the Marchioness of QuEc IsHviny.
and family left the Duchm of BUCCl.tuan's villa at Rich-
mond, for their sent in Scotland.

It is well known that Queen ELIZADETII was a
great admirer of SumtsPEARE and used frequently (as was
customary with peole of high rank in those days) to appear
upon the stage before the audience and delight to sit behind
the scenes while the plays of our bard were performed. One
evening Shakespeare personated the part of a King ; the au-
dience knew of her Majesty being in the house. She crossed
the stage while Shakspe are was performing, and on receiving
the accustomed greeting from the audience, moved politely to
the poet, but he did not noth'e it ! When behind the scenes,
she caught his eye and moved arab, but still he would not
throw off his character to notice bee; this made her Majesty
to think of sum: means to know whether he would or not de-
part from the dignity of his character while on the stage. Ac-
cordingly, as he was about to make his exit, she stepped be-
fore him—dropped her glove, and recrossed the stag.., which
Shakspeare noticing, took up, with these words, sa home-
diately after finishing his speech, that they seemed as belong- 1
ing to it :
" And though now bent on this high embassy,
Yet stoop we to take. up our cousin's glove !"
He then walked off the stage nod presented the glove to the
Queen, who was highly pleased with his behaviour, and com-
plimented him on its propriety.
l'he following Epitaph may he seen in the
Chancel of the Church, at Wathlesdon :
" errarsTrisr. day titer of Sir William Wigston, Ent., of
Wolitton, in Nirarwickshire, was ' married to Mr. A:•thvr
WAKE, a famova Minister of the Oospell, sonnc of John
-Warm, Esqvier, of Savoy Foreit, In Northamptonshire, by
whom she had three children, Abraham, Isaac, and Sarah
she died in the Lord, TOM In, 1609, and here expecteth the
resurrection of the Dpatl.
.As vertvovs PaVia,- bred of Scipio's race,
Left Earth's adiantage for the better grace,
So CHRISTIAN Iprvng of such, lay'd all aside,
To find throvgliearthly wales the, heavenly gvitle;
The example left, the choice which she did make,
Like iilVer bells bids the good Curtner ra2; WAxr: !
variety of such a
There appears to be
contra-
dictory rumours and reports its circulation re-
specting tin; alleged indisposition of Captain
~.
,PARILY3 that the public are now at it loss on
whichwhichto place reliance. We are informed, by n
respectable correspondent, that the disappointed
Captain was seen
and almost - love-despairing
but three or four days ago walking and
desertion he was said,
jovially conversing at Malvern, in Worcestershire,
qinuesnomcee of .
with the very identical Miss BitowNE, in conse.
reported to have been
whose alleged
blood in one day but VIPS
I
Papers not only to have lost 20 Ounces of
3
in danger of losing his life also.—(Ners nnes)