The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-30 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Rocksavage, from his father's (the Marquis of
Cholmondeley) seat in Cheshire, in town ; Mr. Ball liughes,
in Brook.strcet, from Oatlands; Right lion. Ilugh Elliot, in

town, from a tour ; Hon. Captain Viner, in St. James's-square ;
Captain Baillie, at Stevens', •in Bond-street ; Mr. Walter
Chambre, in Nottingham-place, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs.
Lemon, ?in Brook-street, from Havre de Grace ; Hon. Colonel
King, in Upper Portland-place, from Ireland ; Mr..l. Conyng-
ham, at Stevens', Bonti-street, from Scotland ; Colonel Wil-
liams, of the 2tl Regiment, in Pi., ulilly ; Lord Folkestone,lin
Lower Onsavenor-street, from his father's (the Earl of Radnor)
seat, Longford Castle, Wilts; Lord Churchill, at the Dowager
Countess of Pembroke's seat, Richmond Park, from Oxford-
shire; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mee Raikes, in Upper Harley-
street, from Ramsgate ; Lord Kensington, at Blake's Hotel,
Jermyn-street, from a tour ; the Rev. Mr. Brownlow, at the
Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Paris; Frank Standish,
Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Deuxburgh Hall, Lancashire ;
Alansel Oliver, Esq. and Mrs. Oliver, at Nerot's liotel, flit:
ford-street, from Paris ; Madam Campagny and Ladies, at
ditto, from France ; Thos. Berney, Esq. at ditto, from Noi.c
folk ; Mrs. and Miss Bosanquet, at ditto.
CuAXGEs.—Lord Viscount Newry, M.P. from his seat,
Berry II ill, near Maiden-head,. to his father's (the Earl of
Morey) seat in Ireland; Earl Beauchamp, from Portman-
square, to Brighton ; Lord Muncaster, from Warwick, to Mel-
ton Mowbray ; Sir Wm. Elliot, Bart. from the Marquis of Lon-
donderry's seat at Seaham, Durham, to Stubs Castle, Roxburgh-
shire ; Marquis of Tavistock, from Oakley House, to Woburn
Abbey ; the Earl of Milltown, for Paris ; Colonel Wynd-
ham, for the Earl of Egretnont's seat at Petworth, in Sussex ;
lion. James Kennedy, at the Earl of Cassilis, in Privy-gar-
dens, from Scotland ; Mr. Marlyn Stapylton for Bath ;
Colonel and Mrs. Barker, from Manchester, fur Bath ; Mr.
Adeane, for Cambridge; General Miller, for Mexico; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert, from Ramsgate, for Bath ; Mr. and Miss
flossed, from Cheltenham, for Queen-square, !lath; Mr.
H. Throld, at Lincoln, from a tour; Major 'and Mrs. Scott,
from flarrowgate, for Bath; Mr. Frederick Drewe, to join the
Somersetshirc Hunt ; Mr. J. Bacon, for Slyford, near New.
castle ; Mr. C.. Buxton, the celebrated whip, for Medfield, near
Weymouth; Colonel and Mrs. Hammond, from Boulogne for
Ratusgatc; Rev. 11'illiani Skynner, for Buntingford, in Essex ;
Major Fitzgerald, for Canterbury; Mrs. and Miss Cohort,
front Brighton, for Bath; Countess spencer, for her seat at
Wimbledon ; Earl Spencer, for Lord Bagot's seat, Illithtleld,
Staffordshire; Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, for Roe-

hampton, on a visit to Lord and Lady Ellenbomugh ; the
Marquis of Lothian, from 'Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for
Dowager Lady Suffield's scat in Norfolk; Major and Lady
Augusta Chichester, from ditto, for their seat in Sussex ; the
Honourable 31r. and Mrs. Lushington, from Kirkham's Hotel,
Lower crook-street, for Brighton ; Capt. Harris, from ditto,
for Brighton ; J. ',cake, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Major
Martin, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, for Paris;
Mr. and Mrs. Grant, from ditto. tbr their seat in Doraetshire ;
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Brighton.if

Mr. Lambton and Lady Lotiita Lambton left town on Sun•,
day morning for the North. Mr. Lai.nWon arrived in London
a few days back, for the purpose or consulting his medical ad.
viter on the subject of a complaint in his face, fl'orn which
serious consequences were apprehended. )Ir. Lambton,. how.
ever, returns to bantbton hall with his health perfectly re.
•cored.=( The Couricr.)

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27.—The Amateur Performance of
last evening was crowned with the most complete success: we
do not remember ever to have seen our Theatre so brilliantly
filled ; the pit, being converted into boxes, gave a certain coup
d'czil to the spectacle, better imagined than described. The
gentlemanly and firm step of Torrent confirmed us in our opi-
nion of his histrionic talent, in being able to support two cha-
racters, in play and farce, so decidedly opposite. There is no
species of character so difficult to perform as !leerily, or the
hum-drum English gentleman. This part was however per-
formed with becoming spirit. Sir Larry Mac Murragh not
only looked the Irish baronet, but sustained it in manner highly
honourable to his country. The gentleman who performed
Barford volunteered, rather than this charitable theatric un-
dertaking should not take place; hut the SinnUlut of our latt
performance should have appeared—such parts are evidently,
his forte. We must sa that the Solomon
Emery Gaudy of last even-
ing recalled the late forcibly to our remembrance.—
Andrew Bang was admirably sustained. The versatile abili-
ties of the gentleman who maintained the opposite parts of
Oldskirt, Ilogmorc, and Sir Jasper Wilding in the Farce,
need no comment. The Thespian confidence of Henry is evi-
dently improved since his last appearance. We admire the
humillity of the gentleman who performed Old Carridot, and
Quildrive in the farce. such talents deserve a superior walk.
Farce is at all times difficult of performance to Amateurs, as it
requires the united talents of our best comedians; however,
the Citizen appeared to give general satisfaction. The Ladies,
who were front the Gosport Theatre, acquitted themselves with
credit: the Fanny in the play, and the Maria in the farce, of
Miss Woolfe, would have obtained her credit on metropolitan
boards.--( Honipshire Telegraph.) •

When Lord Ranelagh was Paymaster of the
Forces, there was a very awkward defi-
ciency in his accounts. Some officious per-
son whispered it to the King that it was more
than probable it was occasioned by the expensive
building the Earl was then carrying on at Chet-
sea. The King told Lord Ranelagh what had
been hinted. " Will your Majesty be so good,"
replied he, " as to tell the next that says so that
that is impossible, because not a farthing of the
money I am laying out there is yet paid."
Letters from Tangiers of the '27111 ult, state,
that the evening before, the Governor, in obedi-
ence, as he alleged, to orders received from his
Government, had sent an armed force on board the
Fortunate Sardinian vessel, then at anchor in
that port, and taken possession of her. He at the
same time diverted the acting Captain and the chief
part of the crew who were on shore to be seized
as prisoners of war, in consequence of which the
Consul-General of his Majesty the King of
Sardinia caused the Sardinian nag-staff to be taken
down. The Moors seem at present to have but
two-decked boat of about 30 tons burden each in
the whole empire ; but later accounts from '1 'ell-
- that the Government are endeavour-
ing to purchase some vessels to arm against the
Sardinian trade, and filet they intend immediate-
ly to fit out a small felucca of about 3O tons for
that purpose.