The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-10 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.
The Marchioness Dowager of Hertford, for Mount Sion,Tun-
bridge Wells ; the .Airtrquis of Graham, at the Hyde Park Ho-
tel, from Brussels; his Royal Highness the Prince 'Loyal of
Wirtemberg, at the Castle Hotel, Richmond ; the Duchess
Dowager of Rutland, at ditto ; Sir G. S. Simpson. at ditto ;
the Hon. G. Bourne and family, at ditto; the Hon. Phillip and
Lady Elizabeth Puacy, for Posey House, Berkshire ; Colonel
and Mrs. Latimer, from Cheltenham, for Ramsgate ; Lady llo-
bert Manners and Miss Manners, for the Manor House, at Sut-
ton, in Surrey ; Major and Mrs. Armstrong, from Hastings,
for ltamsgate ; Lieut.-Gen. and Mrs. Orr, from Gloucester-
place, for Spa; Mr. and Mrs. Hanham, from their villa at Roe-
hampton, to the seat of Sir James Hanham, Bart. Dean's Court,
Dorsetshire; General and Mrs. Smith, anti Miss Stoughton,
from Ryde. in the Isleof Wight, for Southampton ; Hon.
Mrs. Benyon and Miss Kenyon, on a tour; the Archbishop of I
York and the Lady Anne Vernon, on a tour, to the Archi-
episcopal Palace; Lord and Lady. Henniker, for Chandos- place,
.Broadstairs; Captain Perceval, of the Guards, fur Brussels;
the Marchioness Dowager of Donegal and Miss Godfrey, on
a tour ; Sir William Abdy, Bart. on a tour; Lady aed Miss
Scott, from Brighton, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Seymour, front East Bourne, for Chatham-place, Rams-
gate; Colonel and Mrs. M‘lntyre, from Tunbridge Wells,
for Ramsgate; lion. G. H. Phipps, Mrs. Philips, and Miss
Cavendish, on a tour; Earl and Countess of Carysfort, and the
Ladies Prohy, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Blackburne, from
Bognor Rocks, near Chichester, for Ramsgate; Lord and lady
Easusor, for Lord Somers',, in Gloucestershire; the Hon. Lady
Smith, for Earl Galloway's scat in Nottinghamshire ; Mr. ana
Mrs. Rigby, for their seat, Mislay Hall, ESsex ; Earl Wilt-
shire, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's.stieet, from a tour; Sir
Alexander, Lady Alaitland, and the Misses .Maitland, front
the Hyde-park Eloiel, Hyde-park-place, for Scotland ' • the
Misses Taney Long, from ditto, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs.
Crespigny, from ditto, for France • Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Musgrave, from ditto, for Oxfordshire ; Sir Henry Floyd,
Bart. from ditto, for' Brighton ; Richard Price, Esq. M. P.
from ditto, for Knighton i • Adolphus Bayard, Esq. King's
hussars, from ditto, for Annandale. Castle; Captain Ellie,
R.N. from ditto, for Chiltholtne ; J. P. Bowles, Esq. from
ditto, for Malvern ; Captains Onslow and Laroche, from
ditto ; be Prince Philippe de Butthyan Strattman and
Suite, from the St. Petersburgh Hotel, Dover-street, for
Paris ; Captain Smith, from ditto, for Oxford ; Archdeacon
Liley, Mrs. Liley, and Miss Grove, from JOrdun's Hotel. St.
James's street, for New Court, Hertfordshire; Richard Henry
Vadc, Esq. at Thomas Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Stan,
more.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Lord Alelbourne had a select party at Dinner yesterday, at
his house, Whitehall.
Lord Berwick had a Dinner Party yesterday, at his house k
Grosvenor-square.
Mr. and Lady Louisa Lambton gave an elegant entertain-
ment on Sunday, to his floral Highness the Duke of Sussex,
Earl Cowper, Lord Nugent, Sir F. Burdett, Bart. Mr. and Lady
K. Paulett, Mr. and Mrs. Cavendish, Mr. Ellice, &c. at their
Villa at Wimbledon.

SOUTItAItPTON, Atro. 7, 1824.—The Theatre opened on
Monday evening, with the Iron Chest, in which appeared Mr.
tuner; Miss MIDWAY, who we understand is a sister of the
Y, the once famed Young Roscius, es Sir Edward Mar.
celebrated Mrs. Salmon, as Barbara ; and Miss Holland, as
Ifdes. The laughable farce of the Beehive followed. On
Wednesday the Castle Spectre was presented, Mr. Betty sus.
taining the part of Earl Orsynond. This Gentleman now at-
tracts no more notice than if there had never been a Young
lioscius, after whom all England ran. He was then, to be
sure, Master Betty, a tine looking and a clever boy ; he is now
Mister Betty, a fine looking and a fat man, with no more of
talent for the stage than may be acquired by any person of
common abilities. The managers have exerted themselves to
strengthen their company
by an accession of talent, and we wish
them a prosperous season.—Many Visitors have this week taken
up their abode in this town, and we expect a greater accession
to our numbers ere the Races begin, which have been postponed
until Thursday and Friday next. These will be folloNed by
the Salisbury Musical Festival, the Cowes Regatta, and the
Portsmouth Regatta and Musical Festival on the 24th, 25th,
27th, and 213th of this month, presenting a great choice of
pleasurable amusements witlhi a distance of 20 miles.—At a
meeting of the Baths Company, held on Monday, Mr. Chain-
berlayne, M.P., Mr. C. King, Mr. C. Maui, 31-r. iV. T. Cie-
went, Dr. Denmark, Mr. C. baker and Mr. E. Rudd, were
appointed Trustee. and Directors.... The Chain Pier Company,
we understand, will make application, next Session, for an Act
of Parliament. .In the mean, time the work will proceed.—
Those concerned for the interests of religion and the mainte.
nance of our National Church, will be pleased to learn that the
proposal t'or building a Chapel of Ease at South Stoneham, is
likely to meet with the most liberal support. The Vicar has
commenced the Subscription by putting down his name for
1001. ; and, front the opulence and respectability of the neigh-
bourhood, we have no doubt that a sufficient sum will shortly
be collected to carry the plan into effect.
R YOE. Au et. 7.—On Wednesday evening, the Royal Sove-
reign yacht anchored off the Pier, and landed Lord Viscount
Melville, from his visit to Plymouth.—Among our numerous
arrivals are Earl Besborough, Viscount Deerlturst, Sir William
Curtis, Generals Ferguson and Ponsonby, Captain Basil flail,
R.N. &c.—The numerous Steam Vessels front Portsmouth,
Cowes, Southampton, and Brighton, that have recently called
off the Pier fir passengers to go round the Island, have im-
parted a new degree of interest to that very fashionable and fa-
vourite promenade.—Our Regatta is fixed for Tuesday next, the
loth inst. when much sport is anticipated front the number of
wherries (and their good qualities) which are entered for the
several matches. A severe contest is also expected in the rowing
match between the Revenue galleys, several of which are ex-
pected to come from Porten-touch, &c. to try their skill with
those of the Island.—The Ball at the Library will be held the
same evening, and, as usual, will form the fashionable finale of
the day's sport.

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