The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-30 00:00:00

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 21.—At the Pavilion • every thing re-
mains in 'tutu quo ; r.6t an artist nor workman is now employ.
ed about the Palace, •and the premises are in complete order.
for Royal occupancy. Lord Rodney passed. through the state-
apartments of, the Palace on Thursday ; and Lord and Lady H.
Paulett on Friday : the former has left us fbr town. the latter are
continuing their stay At the Old Ship. Sir G. Webster, Bart.,
was at the Royal York Hotel on Friday, but, left us yesterday for
Battle Abbey. The weather today haS been loVely ; much
elegant company, and a military band, hare given gay life and
harmony to the Steyne this afternoon. The first- Ball of the
present season is announced for the Old Ship, Rooms, to-mor-
row evening. The Duke of York, at no didant day, it is said,
will return -hither, but, in all probability, not prior to the return
of his Majesty. Sir William. and the Hon. 51 iss Frankland,
left the Pavilion Hotel yesterday, for Arundel.—Mrs. Lee,
anti a party of Ladies and Gentlemen, from Worthing, were
permitted to an internal view of. the Pavilion yesterday ; they
returned in the evening.—The Earl of Landaff, in• improving
health, is prolonging
.his stay at `the Marine Hotel. Captain
Mathew, his nephew, is with his Lordship.

31au GATE, SEPT. 29.--Our Theatre has recently heensome
what better attended than during the earlier part of the season,
and the reason is that the talents of the Performers have become
better known to the people in general. Mrs, FAUCIT SAVILLE
is an Actress that would do credit to the boards Of the London
Stage. Her powers are by no means limited to any particular
range of characters ; but her good sense, easy manners, and
spirit, enable her to please in all she undertakes. Mr, P.
SAVILLE is also a very good Performer. The comer"), of
-Mid Oat: was represented last w eek, for the 'benefit of the
Philanthropic Institution. lir•froftT, of Drury-lane, played
Sins, and Mrs. F. SAVILLE, Jenny. The rest of the characters
were well supported. Si.' Manx danced,' anti several songs
were introduced on the occasion to render it more attractive.—
Mr. WATTS,: who was one of the first projectors and promoters
of this benevolent Establishment, gave a summary statement
of its expenditure and beneficial efThets. The House, to the
credit of the. town, was well attended. BE it NARD, of Drury-lane
Theatre, was the Dkk Beside, and he acquitted himself very
well. Cr. Ait E stow T, of Covent-garden Theatre, is here, and but
indifferently in health. lie is much respected in private life, and
is a sensible intelligent man. Mrs. Cot:lra is at Broad Stairs,
but comes occasionally here, and her track is always marked by
benevolence. She hasnot yet relinquised her widow's weeds, a due
tribute to the memory.of an affectionate and generous husband.
Lord MAYNARD has been one of the most benevolent of our
visitors. ' He. has lived in general very retired, but has made
himself known by his liheral deeds. On the whole our season
in general has been productive of both profit and amusement,
and still affords'both, by. the number of visitors who remain.

RAIISGATE, SEPT'. 23.—The Master
,of the Ceremonies'
(Mr. Bailey's) Ball took place on Wednesday last. The As-
sembly Room at the Albion lintel was completely crowded by
ten o'clock, shortly after which hour his Royal Highness
Prince Leopold honoured the room with his presence; but owing
to the excessive heat in an small a room (which was filled by
above 200 persons of rank and fashion), his Royal High-
ness retired in the course of half an hour, after which
dancing was 'resumed, and kept up until two o'clock.—We
regret-to hear that their Royal Highneases the Duchess of
Kent and the Prince Leopold are to leave us, for town, on
Thursday next. They embark at Margate on board of the
hero steam-vessel; and, from the well-known loyalty of the
Margate residents, there is little doubt of the warm recep-
tion. which the Royal Party arc likely to insure on their em-
barkation.

CntELTEstrrair, Skri.. 27.—We have lately beet) fuller of
company than the 'town was ever known to-be since it has been
a place of public resort. The popularity of the Spas, end the
estimation they are held in, continue a great spur to the increase
of building in all directions, which causes a general interest as
to the prosperity of the inhabitants and the convenience
of the company, as it tends to keep. down house rent
and the price of lodgings. New streets are forming, and.
houses in•soine of diem are in a great state of ferwertiness.
The houses built 'in the Old Bath Road are so numerous that
they make a separate neighbourhood, and arc upon a small
scale ; they are fronted with Ilath stone. A well, which bad
been shut during the management of Captain Mathews, about
-five-,years since, .has been re-opened, and has been dug
thirty-two feet deep, by the direction of • Mr. Chambers. it
is found to contain a very sulphurous saline, impregnated with
a large proportion of magnesia, and is considered to he very
beneficial in scorbutic cases. It is called the Now Orchard
Well. A carriage way, close to the entrance of the Pump
Room has been made. A new flag has been displayed on the
top of the small covered way, where the water was originally
pumped, and where the late and his present Majesty drank the
water; but the Pump was removed into the room about
seven years since, and where it• is now served to the com-
pany.. The flag was hoisted for the first time on the 12th of
August, in honour of 'the King's birth-day. It, contains the
Cross of the Order of St. George, in allusion to Mr. Chambers'
late master, Sir Isaac Heard, being Garter King at Arms. It
is to be hoisted on the King's, and all the branches of the
Royal Family's birth-days. It was kept up during the late
visit of the Duke of Wellington, in consequence of his Grace
being a Knightof the Garter. It is still continued in honour of
the Duke of Buckingham, who is also a member of the same
distinguished order. His Grace still remains here, and drinks
the water at this Well, as did the Duke of Wellington ; and
to show the marked attention of the Proprietor to the Duke of
Wellington, a glass, to contain eight ounces of water, with the
Duke's coronet -cut on it, and Wellington under it, was pro-
mired from London, in which the Duke drank the water,which
was handed to his Grace on a silver salver. Similar attentions
are shown to the Duke of Buckingham. Three glasses, con.
taining eight, twelve, and sixteen ounces of water, are placed in
frames on the silver salver, to prevent their slipping off, and
are handed to his Grace every morning.
'V
kinINBURGII,SEPT.4.-'—Arrivedatßarry'a Hotel, iscount
and Viscountess Barnard; Lady Augusta Poulet ; Viscount
Castlereagh ; Rev. W. Turner, —.. Tyndall, Ee9., Mr. Tr.
dell* and family ; Mr. Buchan of Koloe ; I%lorgan, Esq.
—Departed, Major-General the Hon. Godfrey Bosville ; lion.
Mr'. Riddell ; Sir T. W. White, Bart., 10th hussars; James
Clennel, Esq. and family ; -- Wood, Esq. Commissary- ,
General; Certain Keats, his Majesty's ship Cherokee ; .Duncan
Davidson, Esq.; and Mrs. Davidson; Alexander Spiess,
Esq. ; Rev. J. H. Stapleton t A. Vanderhoerst, Esq, ; -
Colvin, Esq. ; and —.-- Item ington, Esq.

to dinner yesterday, at their
Sir Charles and Lady Long entertained his Excellency Baron
Fagel and a distinguished party
seat, Bromley-hill, Kent.

.—Jltdirations of a re-
:yes themselves in more than
„,,
ted th •
fraftoryortsoptiriGt IhiavSeQlUatdeiTtit
one of our Cornish boroughs• lirednestiay being the day ap-
pointed by the charter for electing a Mayor for the Borough
of Ilodmin, for the ensuing year, his worship the Mayor
proceeded to the Town.hall at eleven clock,o' i'or the purpose
of ,the election ; but he found only eighteen members of the
corporate body in attendance ; which not being a majority
of the whole corporation,. no election took 'place, and tiro
emo Bhogether . with the services of a
old Mayor holds over.- It is understood that the late transfer
of the patronage of the borough to a, nolde Marquis has yet
been satisfactory to a tuajotitY of the corPoration, ho we
learn, are disposed either to choos a, Patron more agreeable to
their views, or to disp
noble Supervisor. A sunder proccedin bas taken -plaza in
had violet.
East 14008. On the day aPPehtted for` electing' a Mayor,
the present pOssessor of that office stated that he would not
allo.any person who was not a resident in the burgh to he put
in consequence, become
eittii nothemciLartttoner, ;willaiedhee,azd that the corporate body
forfeited;
and he finally adjourned the meeting, and locked the %Hall,
putting the key in his pocket. These di4ensions are likely to
furnish the lawyers with some very desirable jobs, which wilt
be:the More welcome, (nt under which
the landed and iwicultural interests have for some years labour-
etiv lawsuits have not of late been over-abundant."_---( Welt
11 riton. j as, owing to the tlepressi