The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-15 00:00:00

REGISTER OF FASHION.

The Marquess of Buckingham gave an elegant entertainment
on Sunday, at Buckingham House, Pall Mall, to a distinguished
party, among -Whom were, Lord and Lady Arunlel, Lady Wm.
Wynn, Mr. and Lady Jane 'Seville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Wynn, Lady (41yn, and Mr. and Mrs. Cholmondcley.
The Marchioness of Londonderry returned to town yester-
day, from her seat, North Cray, Kent.
The Earl of Asliburnham is returned to town from his seat
in Sussex.

Lord and Lady Mark Kerr are arrived at the Prince of Saxe-
Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square.
Lady Clements is arrived at her house in Grosvenor-square,
from her seat, Long Ditton, Surrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Baring and family are arrived at their house
in Berkley-square from Paris.
Lady Stewart's yeromet4mlnt has caused much rejoicing in
the North : when the intelligence arrived there cannon were dis-
charged, bonfires blazed, and ale distributed to the populace.
BATH AItRIVALS.—EarI Brecknock, Lord and Lady Kir-
cudbright, Lord William Fitzroy, Ilonourable Mrs. Butler,
Honourable Mrs. Fane, Lady England, Lady Amelia Gibbons,
Sir James Fellows. Sir John and Lady Smith, Sir E. Hartopp,
Sir E. Stanhope, Dr. and Mrs. Blackburne, Colonel Crott,
Colonel Salmon, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Muttlebury, Lieut.-Col.
Maclean, Major Cane, Major Donallan, Captain and Mrs.
Dudie, Capt. Harrison, Capt. Cumberland, Capt. Dalby, Capt.
Phillott, Capt. Stevenson—Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dolbyn, Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Fothergill, Rev. Mr. Cooke, Rev. Mr. Estcourt,
Rev. Mr. Price, Rev. Mr. Pulsford.

On 'Monday last, at the Annual Election of
Officers of the Exchange Rooms at Sunderland, the Right Ho-
nourable Loup STEWART was re-elected President, the num-
hers being for his Lordship 102—for Mr. LAMUTON 43; and
Joitx DAVISON, Esq. was re-elected Vice-President. Our
Readers will, perhaps, recollect that a warm contest took place
last year on the same occasion, and that Lord Stewart
was elected by a majority of eight only. The Lambton
Gazette, of the 6th of May, 1020, alluding to the former
election, says :—" The meeting was opened - without observa-
tion at eleven o'clock, and in ten minutes those who were
present had tendered their suffrages ; some remarks on the pro-
bable tendency of the glaring p arty spirit, which then began to
manifest itselt, were made by Addison Fenwick, Esq. theinfer-
ence from which Sir. Cuthbert Sharp attempted to deny ; other
observations were also made by Bernard Ogden, Esq. and T.
Hopper, Esq. During the time occupied by this discussion,
and before the hats which contained the votes were removed for
the purpose of being counted, several Gentlemen came into the
room with an intention of voting for the late President, but
whose votes, from some unaccountable perversity on the part of
the Chairman, were refused. The numbers were then declared,
when there appeared 82 votes for Lord Vane Stewart, and 74 for
John George Lambton, Esq. leaving a majority of eight only in
favour of the former ; a circumstance which indicates the proba-
bility that a different result would have been the consequence
had the election bean made after the discussion it gave rise to,
and not before it, as has been stated."—How unfortunate it is
that this unhappy prediction should stand on record. An elec-
tion has taken place after the argumentative and convincing dis-
cussion alluded to, and Mr. Lambton, who last year mustered
74 votes, could bring no more than 43 to the.poll on the present
occasion ; while his noble rival was elected by a majority of
59, or NEARLY EIGHT TIMES the amount of his former ma-
jority ! This is a striking proof of the change in the public
mind. We have been told that Nlr. Lambton's friends were
absent taking " ilEFitEsitmEsTT" during the time of the divi-
sion.—(From the Dun HAM COUNTY ADVERTISER, May 12.)
Great preparations are making for the recep-
tion of the KING at the Italian Opera to-night.
To-morrow his MAJESTY honours the Concert of
Ancient Music with his presence.
CrosmottamA.-A- private view of this inte-
resting Exhibition took place yesterday. It-
consists of views taken from the most celebrated
Remains of Antiquity and beautiful Scenes of
Nature, displayed in a Panoramic manner, and
which, it seems, can be varied ad ituiniturn. The
series of views exhibited yesterday were taken
from England, Italy, France, Spain, 'and
Switzerland. Th,e effect is so striking and im-
pressive, that it may almost be imagined that
the figures introduced in the various scenes are
actually moving.. The whole is, indeed) a work.
of novel interest and beauty.

SHIP NEWS.

EmranATION.--Ttie Commerce, COTERDA.Lt,
sailed from Greenock_ on the 11th instant, for
Quebec, with 422 passengets:

, • .
Porr.:s3rOUTll, MAY 14.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the
Edgar, Sv,iney, from London for Jamaica. Passed by the.
Ethilie, Hanson, froth St.'Thomas for Hamburgh.
LY ToN MAY. 14.—The Purser of, the ship Thomas
Coitus, landed here this day ; left China the 12th of .January,
and St. Helena the 29th of March.
PLYIVIOUTO, .31AY 13.-Whid Vii'.—Arrived the
Marshal Wellington, GFbut, .from Sierra Leone ; and Sove-
reign, Willis, from Lonuon for Quebec. Arrived off the Port
the Simpson. Simpecin, from London fdi Virginia.
FALMOUTH, MAY .12.-Wind W..—Saud the Stainther
packet, with a mail for Lisbon.

WHITE HAVE N, MAY 14.—Arkived the Lanter, Thomp.
son, from Liverpool for North Anieriat, with her mainmast
sprung.

MAY 4.—Wind W.-Put back last evening the
Thomas Grenville, Manning, for Madras, &c. ; and Eclipse,
Carew, for St. Domingo. Arrived last 'night and reinaitra the
Katharine Stewart, Forbes, Lamb, from Samarary ; sailed the
30th of December; passed the Cape lit March, and spoke the
Portuguese ships Gram Para; and Canoa, frohi'Bengal for Rio'
Janeiro ; passed St. Helena 13th March ; spoke his illajesty-g
ship Shearwatnall, Well ; 30th Ditto, lat. 2. 17. N. long 21.
W. spoke the Princess Charlotte, of Whitehaven, froth Lier.:
pool for Bengal ; 3d April spoke the American ship Bengal,
of Salm:rib, for Batavia; and same night, in. lat. 3. N. long:-
22. W. spoke the H. C. S. Charles Grant. The prices of Cditee
and Sugar were rapidly advancing at Batavia, and Coffee very
scarce. Arrived and sailed for the Riirer the Salisbury,
Hodges, from the South Seas. Caine down, from the River and
remain the Eclipse, Newton, from Naples.• Passed by the
Mary Ellen, Donald, from Jamaica for London.