The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

THIS EvE s G.—M rs. Evelyn's Ball, Gloucester-place;
Lady Desanges' Concert, Langham-place.
To-monnow—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford's party ;
Mrs. Mitchell's Ball, Charles-street ; Almack's Extra Grand
Ball.

WEDNESDAY.—The Kin's Levee, Carlton Palace ; the
Marchioness of Londonderrys Fete, North Cray; the Am-
bassador of the Netherlands' Entertainment, Whitehall-place.
TRURSDAY.—The King's Drawing Room, Buckingham
Palace ; Duke de Grammont's Ball.

FRIDAY.—His Majesty's Ball, at Carlton Palace.
SAT U RDAY.—Duke of Devonshire's Grand Entertainment ;
Outinian Lecture, at Mr. Penn's, New-street, Spring-gardens.
SUNDAY.—Prince Nicholas Eiterhazy's Grand Entertain-
ment, at Grillion's Hotel. •

ARRIVALS.—Lord Wallscourt and Frank Standish, Esq. at
the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Paris ; Mrs. and the
Miss Leslie, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn-street, from Scot-
land ; Baron Levins, Esq. at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street,
from Paris. _ _

.....
DEPARTURES.--The Duke and Duchess of Northumber-
land, to Sion Housc ; the Lad and Countess of Lonsdale and
Lady Ann Baet, to Lowther, Westmorland ; the Earl and
Countess of Surrey, to Arundel Castle, Sussex ; Lord and
Lady Nugent, to Lilleys, Bucks ; Sir Charles and Lady Long,
to Bromley Hill, Kent; Lord Carrington, on a tour ; Major
and Mrs. Wildman, to East Bourne ; Sir John and Lady
Shelling, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, to Sussex ;
Sir Henry and Lady Neale and family, from ditto, to Lyming-
ton, Hants ; Monsieur and Madame Rebolt, from ditto, to
ditto; Lady Gordon and Mrs. Cockraine, from Hodgson's
Hotel, Dover-street ; Dickinson Tage, from ditto, to Devon-
shire ; R. Howard, Esq. from ditto, to Ireland ; Henry Wil-
liams, Esq. from ditto, to Wales ; R. Heyshay, Esq. from
ditto, to Hinton House, Hants; General Grosby, from the
Clarendon Hotel.

A few days since Lord NV ALPOLE left town
with dispatches for Vienna.
THE KING'S THEATRE.—Le Nozze di Figaro
was represented here on Saturday before a very
numerous and splendid audience, to whom it
seemed to be highly gratifying, as it received
throughout abundant applause. A very interest-

ing new Ballet succeeded, entitled _Weide. The
subject is the well-known allegory of The Choice
of Hercules. It has been detailed in this Ballet
with great ingenuity. The alternate attractions
of Pleasure and Wisdom were judiciously varied.
The story is too familiar to require development.
It is only necessary to say, that ALBERT,
NOBLET, COULON, and all the Corps de Ballet,
rendered it ample justice.
Ma. KEA N.—A Deputation from Drury Lane
Theatre, consisting of Messrs. ELLISTON, Rli S-
SELL, &c. &c. went from town on Saturday to
receive this performer on his landing, and the
cavalcade returned in triumph to the Theatre
this morning. A crowd assembled before the
door on this important occasion.

CASE.—(From a Correspondent.)—A man has
been thrice married. His first wife had every
year a new satin gown—his second wife had also
every year a new satin gown—and for some years
after his marriage with his present wife she has
also had every year a new satin gown ; but the
husband, for some reason or other, having now a
distaste for satin gowns, forbids the wife to have
any satin gown at all. Quere—llas this wife a
right to wear a satin gown ?
Lady CATHERINE WHITE MELVILLE, daughter
of her Grace the Duchess of LEEDS, was safely
delivered of a son and heir, at two o'clock on the
morning of the day of the Coronation. At the
moment of this interesting birth, which was not
anticipated so soon, the Duchess was dressing for
the Coronation, and was interrupted at her toilette
by intelligence of the grateful event, in conse-
quence of which she proposed to remain at home,
but Lady C. W. MELVILLE found herself so well,
at her earliest entreaty her Grace was prevailed
on to participate in the pleasure of the gorgeous
ceremony of the day. \Ve are happy to add that
her Ladyship and her fine infant are as well as
can he expected.