The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-04 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Hon. and Rev. Henry Talbot, for Ingestrie, near
Litchfield ; Lord and Lady Petre, on a tour ; Captain Bowles,
for Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harford, for Downe
Place, near Maidenhead; Mr. Thomas Greene, M.P. for
Whittingham Hall, near Burton-on-Preston, Lancashire;
Colonel and Mrs. Herbert for Albion I'lace, Ramsgate; the
Hon. M. Walpole, for Epsom ; Mr. G. Shee, for Mudeford,
near Christchurch, Hampshire ; Major and Mrs. Lemon, for
Harrowgate ; Lady and Miss Campbell, for Effingham Place
Ramsgate; Dowager Lady Stourton, for 11Iiddlethorpe, near
York; Sir M. Paleston, for Woodridge Cottage, Chester ; Sir
John Honeywood, Bart. for Evington Hall, near Canterbury;
Lady Grantham, for Cowes, Isle of Night; the Earl and
Countess of Surry, for their seat, Worksop Manors, Notts'
the Earl of Scarborough, for his seat in Yorkshire; Ear 1
and Countess Cowper, from Windsor Castle; the Honourable
P. Ashburnham, for Ashburnham Place, Sussex ; Dowager
Lady Selsey, for West Dean, Sussex ; Lord Say aad Sele, for
Oxfordshire; Capt. anti Mrs. Tyler, from Mimes Hotel,
Lower 11rook-street, for the Continent; Lord Elliot, from Fen-
ton's Hotel, Jermyn-street,for Worthing ; Henry Baring, Esq.
M.P. for Paris ; Sir H. Fane, Bart. from the Royal Hotel, St.
James's-street, for his seat in Hants ; A. H. Mills, Esq. and
family, from ditto, for their seat, Knoyle house Wilts; Col.
Ward, from 111ake'a Hotel, J
ennyn-street, for Ireland ; Mr.
and Mrs. Fulljames, at the British Hotel, Jennyn-street, from
Margate ; General Hall, from the St. Petersburgh Hotel,
Dover-street, for Cheltenham ; the Rev. Thomas Brigstock,
from ditto, for Oxford ; Capt. Evans, from ditto, for Paris; Sir
Bourchier Wrey, Bart. from ditto, for his seat, Tavistock,
Devonshire ; Capt. O'Hara, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Vs
Gerrard, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; the Rev. Mr. Petway,
and Lady Lindsay, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, on
a tour.

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY THE
FISHMONGERS' COMPANY.
Monday being the Anniversary of the Accession of the House
of Brunswick to the Throne, the Fishmongers' Company, ac-
cording to annual custom, gave a grand dinner to commemo-
rate that event.—On the rightl hand of the Master of the Corn-
patsy sat his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and on his
left the Lord Mayor. There were also present Sir James
Mackintosh, Mr. Bennet, Mr. Lambton, Lord A. Hill, Lord
Darnley' the Hon. Agar Ellis, Sir T. Lawrence, W. Williams,
Esq. M.P. Gen. Quiroga, the Greek Deputy General Orlando,
and the Canon Riego, the brother of the late Spanish General.
General Mina had promised to attend, but was prevented by
indisposition. There was also a number of other Spanish
Officers, together with Mr. Marjoribanks and Mr. Astell, and
many other Gentlemen eminent in the commercial world.
After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been drank—
The CHAIRMAN proposed " The health of the Duke of Sus-
sex," which was drank in an enthusiastic manner.
Ills ROYAL HIGIINEss, in returning thanks, alluded to the
event which they had met to celebrate, and said, that all friends
of constitutional liberty, and those principles which had for
their object the welfare of the great body of the commu-
nity, ought to support the House of Brunswick, for it was
by that liberty and upon those principles which the Fa-
mily to which he had the honour to belong was placed
upon the Throne.—(Applause.)—llis Royal Highness, in
the course of his speech alluded to the presence of many
distinguished foreigners, and said, that had the House of
Brunswick a century ago maintained such principles as now
were attempted to be enforced by the Crowned Heads abroad,
they would, without doubt, never have been received on the
throne of this country.—(Loud cheers.)—He concluded by ex-
pressing his hopes that the same principles would ever be main-
tained in this country, as they were the great support of Its
sp
proerity and independence ; and the operation of our ex-
ample was requisite to maintain the spirit of liberty in other
countries.
The health of the Lord Mayor was drank with great applause.
The Loup MAYOR returned thanks in a speech, in which he
expressed his gratification at the noble sentiments which they
had heard delivered from their Royal Visitor—sentiments for
which, by a strange perversion, men were not long since stig-
matised as disloyal for uttering them. Such has been the happy
change of the general feeling, that a man would now incur pub-
lic odium by attempting to deny them.
anTigialtiMa grArri"vies'".
owltiecia, Qulrm. Orlando,
thusiasm: General Qutroga warmly expl-based, by an'treical.'
ter, his gratitude for the honour done him, as did the Greek
Deputy Orlando.
The Canon RIEGo, in returning thanks, expressed. himself
much gratified at the reception he had met with, and was most
deeply affected by the honour which had been done to the
memory of his brother. The circumstances of his death were
peculiarly painful to him, as it was brought about by treachery
and Royal tyranny, and as he had not died according to his
earnest wish—on the field, fighting the enemies ofliberty and of
human happiness. Notwithstanding the treachery that had
been exercised, and the murders that had been committed on
the friends of liberty, he doubted not that the cause would yet
revive, and Spain enjoy the blessings of Constitutional free-
dom.—(Loud cheers.)
The health of Sir Jas. Mackintosh was drank with applause,
and he returned thanks in an elegant speech, that was received
with general cheers. Ile declared there was no friend of his
country who must not coincide with the sentiments expressed
by the Royal Chairman, that the friends of the House of
Brunswick ought to be the friends of public liberty. What was
it that gave this nation the pre-eminence over all others in
the world, but her liberty ? What gave the first impetus to
her commerce, and spread it all over the world, but her li-
berty ? What maintained her peace, prosperity, and happi-
ness at home, but her liberty ?—(Loud applause.)—He con-
cluded by expressing his conviction that it was to these prin-
ciples, which had been so well expatiated upon by the Duke
I of Sussex, that we owed all that was dear and valuable to us.
The health of Mr. Bennet and Mr. Lambton was then drank.
The latter declared, that he was a friend to Alonarchy so
long as it promoted the prosperity of the people, and no longer.
Numerous other patriotic toasts were drank, and the company
separated at a late hour.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
On Tuesday, the 3d inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover-
square, Sir NI illiani Chatterton, of Castle 11Iahon, in the county
of Cork, Bart., to Georgina Henrietta Maria, daughter of the
Rev. Lascelles Iremonger, Prebendary of Winchester.

BRIGHTON, Atm. 2.—This has been a lovely day, with a
cooling breeze from the Channel. The Duke of York, in his
travelling chariot, left the Pavilion at about half-past two tins
afternoon, on a visit to Lord G. 11. Cavendish, at Compton
Place. his Royal highness returns to dinner on 'Wednesday.
Count and Countess I,ieven entertained a distinguished party
at dinner yesterday, at Ashburnhain House, Dover-street.
It is said that an honourable and highly respectable Cum-
berland Baronet is about to lead to the Altar of hymen the ac-
complished daughter of a Gentleman resident in London, dis-
tantly related to a Northern family of great distinction.—( Car.
lisle Patriot.)

On the 92d ult. the Krclibishop of CAMBRAY,
accompanied by the Sous-Prefect, the President of the Civil
Tribunal, the layer of the town, the King's Lieutenant, and
many persons of consequence, attended the ceremony of
exhuming the remains of the immortal FEN ELow, and placing
the body in a leaden coffin, which was deposited in the vault
under a monument lately erected to his memory. A silver
medal was placed in the coffin by the Mayor, Monsieur
BETHUNE HOU nr.z„ with the arms of the town, bearing the
date of 1022. A considerable sum wns subscribed towards this
worthy undertaking by the British Officers, while they were in
garrison in the town in 11110.
The house in which Corneille died has lately
been discovered to be No. 18, Rue d'Argentenil, in Paris. The
proprietor has placed a black marble slab in the front of the
house, indicating that this great poet died there in 16114, and
that the house was built in 1024. A handsome bust of Cor-
neille is also placed in the Court-yard, crowned with laurels, on
which is written " Le Cid, 1036."
The road to the coast, through Maidstone, is
becoming more and more frequented by. the Nubility and Gentry
passing from and to the different watenng places, and all agree
as to the superiority of this communication. In addition to an
increased number of visitors, we have to notice the Duchess of
Dorset, Viscount Lake, Lord Whitworth, Lady Battlet, Lady
Newhourne, and Prince Sappier. The latter passed through
yesterday to Tunbridge Wells.—( Madam. Journal.)