The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-12 00:00:00

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

Mrs Day.—The Afans-
field-street ; Jail-Adam Gordon, Esq.'s ball, Hill-street, Berke-
ley-square ; the Dorrazer Countess of Cork's party, New Bur-
lington-street ; Lady Jane Peel's dejstote, Munster House,
Fulham ; 111 U. Keene's party, Harley-street.
To-liontwr.—Sir James Lamb, and Miss Burges's as.
sembly, Queen Anne-street; Mrs. Alitchell's ball, Charles.
street, Llorkeley-square ; Irs. Coutts'i grand entertainment;
Stratton-street.

IVLOS ESlLLy.—Almack's grand ball ; Countess Verabun's
rout, Grosvenor-square.
Tit cit atm Y.—The Dowager Marcbionnen of Lansclown's
grand fancy ball, Albemarle-street ; Sirs. Vernon's party,
Cumberland-street.

Fit in A Marchioness of Chohnontieley's concert, Pic-
ciul illy.
Su )11)A T.—. The Duke and Duchess of, Rutland's entertain.
mint, A rlingtou-street.

THE PARK AND THE GARDENS:.
The dust and heat of the day eauszd most Of the-Prtshinn;
ables to abandon Hyde Park after a tew turns; and to repair
to Kensington-gardens, which boasted a display nt.beauty'and
elegance that has not been surpassed at any period even of thy
present season. The double walk, north and west, were tbrom:-
td with groupes of sixes and sevens. In the costume, white
was the favourite colour. The latily itaported. French !.innet,
of no shape at all, was the rage among all ranks and deserip.
tiara. The prodigious plume Is an eXact ,copy, after those worn
by the Staff M eta, y.

'.‘l•unt.soie rtt Than ,Friday evening the 9th
instant, by special licence, in Portland-place, by the Rev. A.
I). Morricc, the 'night Hon.. tbrd ;ARVAGII, to ltusAttet.l.t
CHAR 1.01-111, eldest daughter of HENRY BOW HAM, Esq. He.
presentative in Parliament for Sandwich. immediately after
the ceremony the new married couple left town fur 'fitness
Park, in Berkshire.

.
V. A UXII ALL G.All.l)li Nge.,On. Saturday night a
&rrn:nl Juvenile Pile wits given at these gardens, and. the young
holyilay folks, whtriseetned to rush, with delight to the enliven-
ing reene; :r:rowdrd the walks, Arai man i fee t nstot 'sit;
meat at' rt 'nnvet4nteaininentsior thisyhiec- prom' etorii
adopted thennroner precaution:or throwing open to the children.
without any additional expellee. the galleries near the theati,
and thus Securing from the pressure of the crowd those who
were least able to resist its influence- The galleries were early
tilled, and there was someth;ng peculiarly interestingin the tin-
usttal'appearan'ee of such a number of children, manifesting pk
the triost varied and playful gesture, their gratifieation at , the
pantomime, the rope-dancing, the fire-works, toot the rtaind:Or
other entertainments which were liberally provjded for the ocr
cation. The music, the French juggler, the Fantoccint, had
their separate attractions. The gardens were brilliantly
and the whole of the entertainment'', finished with eclat nt
half-past ten o'clock. The juvenile efforts were then direct-
ed to the supper-boxes which were soon relieved from the weight
of pastry, which furnished the - last; Attraction' for the night.
The gardens were crowded, and all thearragements for the en-
tertainment and ticcommodation of the, young visitors were
well planed and executed.