The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-23 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

Tht Duke and Duchess of Rutland, at Cheveley, from Bel-
voir Castle; the Marchioness of Queensberry, for Scotland;
the Ladies Manners, tor Cheveley ; Lord and Lady G. H. Ca,
rendish, at Eastbourne, from a tour; Lord Brownluw,
for Belton-House, Lincolnshire; General and Mrs. Crosby,
for Paris; A. Nunis, Esq. for Hants; Lord Bolton, for
Hants ; Sir Charles Cockerel', Bart. in St. James's-street,
from Yorkshire; the Earl and Countess Verulaw, in Herts,
from a tour ; the Earl of Essex, for Cashioliury Park : the
Earl of Yarmouth, for the Marquis of Hertford's scat, in
Suffolk ; General Sir James Stewart, Bart. for Brighton ; the
Hon. Wm..Laels, for Brighton ; the Hun. Wnt. Ponsonhy, in
town, from a tour ; Keatioz.. from Cambray.

SYORTINU INTEL,LAGENG E.

BETTING, AT DONCASTER, SEPT. 20ttt.
ST. LEDGER STAKES.
45 to 20 agst Whitelock.
6to I - Staiuhro', taken.
• 6to I -- Wiriall.
12 to t Itaphaet.
12 to t --
13 to t John.
14 to 1 -- Boroughtnan.
14 to 1- Time.
1.5 to I Ehor.
17 ti 1 - Restless.
20 to 1 -- Caledonian.
25 to 1 -- Duplicate.
30 to 1 Orantes.

LADY MORGAN.—After ti e critique on the late
work of this Lady in The Quarterly Review, it
might be imagined that none Wou.ti be hardy
enough to come fort% ard in her defence. The
Chronicle, however, which is alwayS ready to ven-
ture on a desperate stake, has even the hardihood
to attack The Quarterly Review itself. It is
contest between a Pigmy and a Giant. But Lady
MORGAN must not deceive herself into a hope that
admiration of her work is the cause of her de-
fence. No—it is her abuse of poor Old Englaud,
her praise of French Regicides, and her attempts
to ridicule and degrade the House of BouneoN,
which rendrr her lovely in the eyes of Party
Writers. It might he th,mght that any heart,
which ever felt emotions of a generous and gal-
lant nature, would revolt from a vindication of
Lady MORGAN'S Work, if it were only for its at-
tack on the Duchess D'ANootmetan, one of the
most amiable and heroic characters that any time
has produced, and who will be for ever recorded
in History for her virtues and noble actions, as
welt as for her mi3forttmes.

aibecdbte of the late Duchess ofDevossniae.—A
milliner having occasion to send home some va-
luable atticles of dress to the late accomplished
Dtictress tip DEVONSHIRE, gave positive instruc-
tions to the yot►og person by whom they were sent,
on no account tts leave them without payment.
The young person having remained some rime,
the Duchess enquired (speaking in Italian) '' whe-
ther that troublesome person bad left the house."
The poor girl (who had seen far better days,
and was herself highly accomplished) re-
plied in Italian the most perfect, " That
till then she had never severely felt the
alteration of her circumstances and situation
in life." The Duchess, on hearing her reply,
with that feeling for which she was remark-
able, hurried down stairs, embraced the lovely
girl, who was not only highly accomplished, but
also beautiful ; enquired who she was, whence
she came, &c: and on ascertaining that she %vas
the daughter of a poor Clergyman deceased, who
had left a widow with many children, the Duchess
took her to her room ; made her dress in her own
clothes ; had her to an evenhig party of the first
Nobility ; and procured from the I)'ike of Yotuc,
who is ever ready to perform an act of charity,
a Conuhission for her brother.—(Hull[ Paper.)

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, SEPT. 18.

To Ms EXCELLENCY the LORD LIEUTENANT.

The following Form of receiving CHARLES
CHETWY ND, liafl TALBOT, i MOSE. humbly sub-
.
mined :
A Messenger to wait at the Pigeon House to bring the
earliest intivligence of the appeara-ce of the Yacht to the
Secretary of State, who will communicate the saute to his
Excellency the Lord 'Lieutenant.
The Privy Council will then assemble, and two of them be
sent to congratulate Earl Talbot on his safe art ival, and to
signify to hib Lordship that his Excellency the Lord Lieu-
tenant is ready to receive his Lordship in the Presence
Chambe'r.

The Lord Mayor, to whom a Messenger should be dispatch-
ed, with the City Sheriffs, will meet Earl Talbot at the en-
trance on Merrion•square side.
The Regiments in Garrison to line the streets from the
Castle Gate as tar as they can well extend towards Mee-
fit-in-square:
An adVance guard of Cavalry.
State Trumpeters On Horseback:
• The Lord Mayor.
Earl Talbot's Coach, with the City Sheri:s on each she, tin

, Horseback, with their Truncheons.
Squadron and Standard al; ,rdered by the Commander of the

Forces.

When his Lordship arrives at the Castle, upon quitting his
Coach, he is to he received by sir Stewas t Bruce, Bart. Gentle-
man Usher, and conducted t the Presence Chamber, where
the Lord Lieutenant is to receive his Lordship. sitting covered
.under the Cabopy, as Chief Governor. The EMl's C.hif. Se-
cretary is to attend his Lordship, bearing his commissou, to
the Presence Chamber.
after a short conference, the Lord Lieutenant is to ac-
quaint Earl Talbot, that the Pri'vy Council is assembled in
Ole Council Chamber, and ready to ssi"ear his Lordship in
the usual manner ; and the Procession is to. be made &mit
the Presence Chamber to the Council ChambCr; its the f6l-
- Manlier :

Pursuivants.
Grooms of the Chamber.
The Lord Lieutenant's Pages:
Gentleme❑ at Large.
Gentlemen of the Bedchamber:
Athlone.
Serjeants at Arms with the Madis.
Gentlemen Ushers.
State Steward and Comptroller.
Aides-de-camps, two and two.
Ulster King of Arms, carrying Ea"l.l Talbot's Patent,
which he is to receive from the Secretary.
Lord Chancellor with the Purse.
The Sword of State to be carried by a Lord of the
Privy Council.
The Lord Lieutenant,
Colonel of the Battle-Axe Guards.
Earl Talbot.

to this manner they are to proceed to the Council Chamber,
whey; lite Lord Lieutenant and all the Privy Councillors be-
ing seated with their hats on. Earl Talbot standing uncovered
on the right.h,ind the Loi-d Lieutenant's Chair, his Lord-
ship is to deliver to the Lord Lieutenant his Majesty's Letters
Potent, appointing hiin to be Lola' Lieutenant of Ireland,
w Inch the Lord Liet.nenant is to ile!id7r to the Clerk of the
Hanaper, and direct hint to read the satug.
After the Letters Patent,at e "read, the 04h of Chief Go-
vernor is to he administere4 to his Lordship by the Lord Pri-
mate, or any other of the Privy Council authorised for that
purpose by a Commis,ion under the Great Seal of Ireland :
and then the usual Oaths tote to be administered to his Lord-
ship by the Clerk of the Privy Council.
The Privy Council uncovered while the Oaths are: Admi-
nistering ; which being done, Earl Talbot is to produce to
th, Lord Lieutenant his Majesty's Letter, authorising and
commanding hint to deliver the Sword of State to his Lord-
sh.p, which being read by the Secretary of State, or some
other Privy Councillor in his absence, the Lord Lieutenant
is to deliver the Sword of State to his Lordship accordingly,
and to invest him with the Collar of the Order of Saint
Patrick, as Grand Master, who is thereupon to take his
place at the Council Board covered, and Earl Whitworth is
to retire.

Att er the Lord Lieutenant is sworn, the OrdnanCe, upon a
signal, is to the fifteen guns. When the Council rises, his
Excellency is to go Irons the Council Chamber to thePre-
seoce Chamber, in the same State in which Earl Whitworth
proceeded to the Council.
The Lord Lieutenant's Household and Pages attending,
and walking in the Procession instead of Earl ‘Vhitworth's.'

The Earl Whitworth is to take the first place, for that day,
next the Lord Lieutenant.

"rtit,swcird is•to he carried from the Council Chamber by a
Lord of the Council—the Maces by the Serjeants at Arms—
and to he placed under the Canopy in the Presence. Chamber,
during which time the State Trumpeters are to sound their
trumpets—the Ordnance, upon signals, are to fire three
rounds of twenty-one guns, and to be answered by a t•olly of
the Foot in College-green.

MAY IT PLEASE YOUR ExcELLENvv,—The foregoing is the
form of receiving the Earl Talbot to be sworn Lord Lieute-
nant of Ireland, but is nevertheless submitted to yuur direc-
tions. By your Excellency's
Must obedient humble Servant,
WILLIAM BETHANI,
Deputy Ulster.

By the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor

of II eland.

WHITWORTII.—We approve of the foregoing Order, and
require all Persons concerned to conform thereto.—Given at
his Majesty's Castle of Dublin, the Tenth Day of Septegn.
tier, iBl7.

By his Excellency's Command,
ROBERT PEEL.

FEVER.—We do not wish to excite alarm, but
are an s(ln.s. to guard the Public, and induce our
telloW-citizens to observe every necessary precao-
tion. We regret to learn, that the fever in the
vicinity of Dublin has assumed a very tmliignant
type. An order was last night issued from Go-
:erninvut, for opening 50 additional beds in Ste-
phens's Hospital. Every bed in the House of
industry is toll. An additional ward has been
opened in the Hardwicke Hospital. It has
tended to the County of Wicklow. Celbridge
and Leixiip hay: each lost an apothecary.
BEGGANS.---A day seerns scarcely to pass with-
out a new augmentation of our street beggars.
A gentleman had, a day or two ago, the curiosity
to reckon the number ot applications tor alms that
were made to him from liaggot-street tO Dorset-
street, and they amounted.to no less than 87.
Besides these, his attention was engaged by num-
berless groups who blocked up shop doors, and
several detached petitioners who were blisily en-
gaged in harassing other passengers. Is this a
state of things plaCed out of the pale of magiste-
rial interposition ? Cart there be a parallel found
for it in any city in the world but Dublin
ENNI.;KILLEN, SEPT. 18.—The weather conti,
noes propitious, and Autumn clothes our fields
with golden hues, more prized than gold itself.
From every part of the country the accounts are
most flattering and delightful. The sickle is al-
ready partially employed, and will soon be pia in
general requisition. Our matket-rates are, by
regular degrees, returning to the level of plenti-
ful times, but have not yet assumedf a settled
standard.

At a Meeting of the Staffordshire General Agri-
cultural Society it " was resolVed that a piece of
plate, value 300 giiineas, be voted to Earl 'TALBOT,
tl►e President of the Institution, expressive Of the
personal regard of the Members for the Noble
Earl, and commemorative of the public services
rendered to the County, by his unwearied exer-
tions and unceasing pi•tseverance. The subscrip-
tions, which arc Confined to Member 3 bf the So-
ciety, will continue open to the 29th of the pre-
dent month,