The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-19 00:00:00

suing.

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Earl of Asburnham, from lila scat, in Sussex ;- Sir Choi.
Saxton, Bart. from Cheltenham Lord Alvanley, from Brigh-
ton ;,Colonel Stowell, at the St. Petesburgh Hotel, Dover-
street, from Brighton ; .Lady Olivia B. Sparrow,. at the Hyde
Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Brampton Park; Mr. and
Mrs. Egerton., at ditto, front Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. David-
son, at ditto, from Scotland; Lady Mary. Lindsay Cranford,
Miss Cummings, and Suite, for Florence, by the way of Paris;
the Earl of Cardigan, for Dean Park, in Northamptonshire;
Mr. Retinal Pole Carew and the Misses Carew, for Anthony
Muse, Plymouth Dock ; Mr. C. Brandling, M.P. for Gosforth
House, near Newcastle; Lord Braybrooke, for Andlet'End,
near Saffron Walden ; Mr. John Fullerton, for Thrybery Park,
in Yorkshire ; Mr. Robert Munro, from Busbridge Park, in
Surrey, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, from Tunbridge
Wells, for Rainsgate ; Mr. and Mrs. Pettiward, for Finborough
Hall, near Stow Market, in Suffolk; Colonel and Mrs.
Stewart, from Brighton, for Rionsgate; Sir John Cox Hippes-
ley,. Bart. for Stone Easton, near Old DoWn in Somersetshire;
Major and Mrs. Forrester, from Cheltenham, for Ramsgate;
General and Mrs. Smith, and Miss Stoughton, from the. Isle
of Wight, for town ; Mr. Godfrey Wentworth, from York,
for Woolley Lodge, near Wakef.eld ; the Earl of Shrews-
bury, from Stafford, for Alton Abbey; Mr. and Mrs. Simeon,
from. Clifton Hot for ExMouth ; Mrs. IL Chambers,
for Enfield Chase; Dr. and Mrs. Frere. from the Stratford
Hotel; Oxford-street, for Word ; J. Y. Burgess, Esq. from
ditto, for his seat in Ireland ; C.' Allousonl Esq. from ditto,
for'Leith ; Mr. and Mrs. Jones; from ditto, for Brighton ;
Rev. J. Thomas, from ditto, for Brighton; Mr. Mrs., and
the two Misses [fall, from ditto, for France ; Sir Wiiamsi
Burt. from ditto, for ; Colonel-Cochrane, from ditto,
for Paris; 'Fkos. Holmes. Esq. from ditto, for Paris.; Colonel
• and Mrs. Doyle, from Montague-square, for Dover; Lord
GeOrge Bentinek, from Salt-hill, for Cindery,. Sussex ; Lord
Althorpe, from his seat, in Yorkshire, for the seat of W. Ord,
Esq. P. Northumberland ; the Earl of Harrington, for his
seat? Elvaston Derbyshire ; Sir Colin and Lady Canipbell anti
family, at' the British Hotel, Jennyn-street, from Ireland;
Colonel and the Misses Stapleton, at ditto, *Om a tour;, the
lion. Mr. de Ross, on a tour; Lady Narver, Mrs. Paulson, and.
Miss Caton, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, .from,Chel-
, tenhain ; Lord Yarmouth, at Kirkham's Hotel, from:Paris ; J.
W. Di by, Esq. and R. Digby, at ditto, froM Dublin .; General
Walpole, at ditto, from Hastings ; Mr. G. Wise, at ditto, from
Cheltenham ; W. Dubois at ditto, from Bath; 'Mr? W.,Chet-
ward, at ditto, from Oxfordshire.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES:
Baroness de Willoughby had a dinner party yesterday at her
house, Whitehall.
Sir Frederick Baker, Bart. entertained a party at dinner
yesterday at his house in Jertnyn-street.

tins. COUTTS'S VISIT TO SCOTLANI).-011 Monday last,
Mrs. Coutts left Stratton-street in great state, on a visit to licr
late husband's kinsmen in Scotland. There were three coaches
and four, with numerous outriders. The appearance 'of this
rich cavalcade on the road will till the hearts of the innkeepers
with delight.
Yesterday the infant son of the Marquis and Marchioness of
Salisbury was baptised' at their seat, Hatfield, on which occa,
sion his Lordship entertained a distinguished party to dinner.
The Hon. Lieut.-Colonel Knox, son of Viscount Northland,
is shortly to lead to the Hymeneal Altar Miss Taylor, eldest
daughter of Edward Taylor, Esq. of Bifrons, in the county of
Kent, and niece of Major-General Sir Herbert. Taylor.
MR. KALKBItENNER.—We are happy to learn
that the public will have the high gratification of hearing the
performance of Mr. Kalkbrenner. The professors and con-
noisseurs who he.ve heard him, and who are enthusiastic in their
admiration, are busily emplOyed in the arrangement of a Con-
cert. The juvenile students will derive great advantages (and
we unhesitatingly say considerable improvement) from hearing
the piano-forte touched by so great a performer as Mr. Kalk.
brenner, and we strongly recommend to those parents who are
anxious for the cultivation of that branch of musical education.
not to neglect such an opportunity (which, we regret to say,
can only occur once, in consequence of this Gentleman's ar-
rangements in the sister Kingdom.) The day on which the
public will be furnished with so exquisite a treat, will, therefore,
no doubt, be inimediately fixed.—( Dublin Star, Aug. 16.)

Letters were received yesterday from Buenos
Ayres, dated the 6th of June, but no event- of
political importance had occurred there up to that
date. The latest accounts received at Buenos
Ayres from Peru, stated that Lirna was. still in
the possession of the Royalists. Unfortunately,
however, the date of the advices from Peru is not
mentioned, but they could not be very recent, as
the communications appear to have been inter-
rupted. by the position of the corps of Spanish
Royalists in Upper Peru. The accounts from
Chile to Buenos Ayres reach only to the 24th of
April, and also furnish no events of importance.
The,letters are filled with speculations respecting
the probable issue of the contest in Peru, which
are quite undeserving attention.
Extract of a letter from Santiago, de Chili,
dated April 12, 1824 :—" The , occupation of
Lima and of the castle of Callao by the Spaniards
will soon bring the fate of Peru to a decision.
It is strongly suspected that. the. Spaniards are
inclined to declare the independence of that
country, as all their Ofircers are staunch Consti-
tutioualists ; but of course, after so long a civil
warfare, both parties are afraid to trust each
other. The Spaniards, by a wise and liberal
policy, have gained much ground in Peru ; and al-
though every hope and expectation may he
placed in the talents and activity of BomvAn,
yet I think he would be very glad to conclude
the war in any way by-which he saved his repu-
tation, so that he might return to his own coun-
try."
Yesterday morning some gentlemen connected
with the Board of Works waited on the Corn-
raissioners of the Insolvent Debtors' Court 'at
Guildhall, Westminster, to exhibit a model of
the internal fittings designed for the new court
lately erected in Lincoln's-Inn-fields. The
gentlemen of the bar were requisted to be pre-
sent at the inspection, in order to point out any
alteration which might be deemed ne,cessary,—
The new Court will be opened after the ap-
proaching recess.