The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-15 00:00:00

REGISTEtt OF, rAsxro is

THE KING'S JtTVENILE PARTY.
On Wednesday evening his MAJESTY gave his Annual
terininent to the juvenile branches of the Nobility, Gentry,
and Persons of Distinction. The King, with a view to prevent
his young guests from being under as little restraint as possi-
ble, very graciouslycommanded that no State or Court eti-
quette, or ceremonies, should be observed. The invitations
this year extended to those of very tender years, which was the
case with the two young ladies, the daughters of the Count and
Countess Munster; one of them will not be' four years of age
till the l7th of Augtast, and the other is only five. His Ma-
jesty, also, Most considerately commanded the early hour of
half-past eight o'clock for the time of invitation, at .veli:aliatlea--
they began to arrive, all anxious, nO doubt, to enjoy the high
and diStinguished honour of visiting the King. The entertain-
ment was given in the lower suite of rooms ; the grand stair-
case leading to them from the octagon hall was decorated with
growing trees and flowers from the Royal gardens at Kensing-
ton, and others, which bad a most delightful, effect, as well as
a most fragrant perfume. This was also the case in .all the
rooms opnecd for the occasion, which included the whore suite,
with the exception of the new dining room at the east end,
which was finished and opened for the reception of the Sove-
reigns when they visited England, which was reserved for
supper. The conservatory, and a new temporary room
erected in the garden, were also decorated with trees and
perfumed with flowers. The temporary room had been put
up within the last three days for refreshments of fruit end con-
fectionery of various descriptions the most choice and deli-
cious, by the King's confectioner. It was very neatly lined with
flu t:.l white, ornamented with pink, the top resembling the form
of a tent ; from the centre hung a very neat and elegant lustre ;
the access to it was from the room adjoining; the bow-room. In
another room tea and coffee were served. The elegant Chinese
lantherns in the conservatory were lighted; this delightful place
was also illuminated by patent lamps. The band, consisting of
Mr. Rice, Mr. Tully, and ten other eminent performers, were
stationed in this place. Some card, tables were prepared in the
library for the parents of the visitors who chose to amuse thern-
seivea with them, Their Royal Highnesses the Luke of York,
the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Princess Augtasta, the
Thichess.of Kent, and the Princess 'oodor, were present. The
King entered the rooms set apart for the entertainment soon
after thejUvenile party began to arrive, and most afilibly con-
versed with them; inquiring the particulars , respecting their
education, &c. The scene was truly interesting during the
whole of the night, and it pert us in mind of the passage—
" Kings shall :be thy .thirsin4r; fathers."—Among the- distin-
guished. PersoneaTaand families present were—
The Earl and Countess Grey with -three young Gentlemen
and one young Lady, the Marquess and Marchioness of Lans-
downe and one young Gentleman, the Earl and Countess of
Pembroke and family, Sir, T. and Lady Liddell and seven
young Ladies and Gentlemen, the Marquess and Marchioness
,of W2nehester and three young Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr.
and the Honourable Mrs. Hope anti two young .Gentlemen,
Viscount and Viseountess Ossulston, one young Lady and two
young Gentlemen, the Earl and' Countess of' Chichester, and
three young Ladies and one youra• Gentleman, Lord and
Lady Gwyder, and one young Lady, Lord and Lady Aboyne,
and two young Ladies and one young Gentleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon, Lord Strathaven, Lord and Lady Granville,
and two young Ladies,. Lady Ellenhorough, and two young
.Ladies, three daughters and one son of the Marquess of Angle-
sey, the Doke of Devonshire, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Ca-
vendish, and one young Lady and Gentleman, Sir H. and Lady
Torrcns, -and one young Lady" and three young, Gentlemen.;
the Duchess of Rutland, and three daughters, Mr. and Lady
Caroline .11I'Donald, and three young Ladies, the Earl of
Aberdeen, and two. young Gentlemen and two young Ladies..
Lord and Lady Morpeth and two Young Ladies and two young
Gentlemen, the Prince _and. Princess Esterhazy and two young
Ladies, Marquis and Marchioness Cornwallis and two young
.Ladies, Mrs. Berkeley Paget and two young Gentlemen, the
Countess of Cloumell and live daughters, the Hon. Mr. Field-
ing, Lord and Lady Grantham and three young Ladies and one
young Gentleman, Lady Elizabeth Norman, Miss Forrester and
Master .Norman; Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Miss Hay-
ward, Earl and Countess Cowper and one young Lady arid
Gernienum, Earl and Countess Harrowby and Lady Louisa
Rider, Lady Elizabeth Manners, Lady E. Vernon, Viscount
and Viscountess Ashbrook anti two young Ladies, Mr. Croker
and one young Lady, &c.

THE QUEEN'S CONCERT'.
On Wednesday. lest, her MAJESTY hada numerous even-
ing party, at Cambridge-House, to a Concert. Amongst
the company present were—Lidy Jersey, Lady Milton, Lady
Robert Spencer, Lady Anne Hamilton, the Marchioness of
Tavistticl:, Lady Hood, the Lady Mayoress and her Sisters,
the two Miss Mowers, Lady Francis, the Hon. Mrs. Darner,
Mrs. Brougham, Mrs. POnsonby, Mrs. flume, Mrs. Denman,
Mrs. Wilde, the two Misses Marries, Mrs. Waithnsan, the
Misses Waithnian, &c. Tivre were present' also, the Earl
Fitzwilliam' Lord Darlington, Lord 31i:ton, Lord Robert
Spencer, Lord
.Arthur Hill, Lord Fitzgerald, Lord Archi-
bald Hamilton, Lord Hood, Lord Nugent, the Lord Mayor,
Lord Berry, the Marquess of Tavistock, Sir Robert 'Wilson,
M. P. ; the lion. Douglas Kinnaird; M. P.; Sir Ronald Fer-
gnsson, M. P. ; Mr..Broughara, M.-P. ; 31r. Ponsonby ; Mr.
Hume, M. P. ; Mr. 3lonck, M. P. • Mr. Denman, M. P. ; Mr.
Michael Angelo Taylor, -M, P.; 'Mr. W. Williams, M. P. ;
Mr. Wilde ; Mr. Birch, M. P. ; Mr. P. Moore, 31. P. ;
A. Thorp; Mr. S. Whitbread, M. P.; Mr. Sheriff Waithnaan,
Mr. Sheriff Williams; Mr. J. E. Hotham, M. P. ; Mr. Mari- •
etti, the banker, and several other Centlemen.—Madame Cans-
porese, and several other vocal performers from the King's
Theatre were present at the Concert, which went off with great
effect. I'he company did not separate until one o'clock yes-
terday moiling. •

A T. 31 AC K'S.—The ban given at these elegant and fashionable
rooms on Wednesday was uncommonly brilliant : there were
upwards of 450 persons of the first distinction and fashion pre,
sent. Dancing coninimced soon after 11, and did riot cease till
nearly fbur o'clock yesterday morning.
The Earl and Countess of Del-by enterietined a distinguished
party yesterday, at their house in Gros7terior-square.
Lord Carrington entertained a distinguished party to Dinner
yesterday, at his house, Whitehall.
Lady flobhmtse had a 3JahiCal Party last evening, at her
house in Hill Street, Berkeley-square.
31rs. General Bradshaw had a quadrille ball yesterday even-
ing, at her house io Stratford-place, which was very elegantly
'attended. . •

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Marchioness of Salisbury -taunted to town yesterday
rom her seat, Hatfield.

11Ir. and Lady Caroline Lamb returned to town yesterday
•om Broact

The Counte.ss of Westmeath returned to town yesterday from
latfield.

General Felisbert .Caldeira Brant is arrived at Brunet's Ho-
tel, Leicester-square, front Rio de Janeiro ; General Count de
Tilly and suite left ditto yesterday for Paris.
‘1- illiam Steer, Esq, is arrived at his house, Pall-mall, from
the Continent.

Lady and the Misses Lov,-..tt left the St. James's Hotel; Jer.
14n-street, for their seat in Bedfordshire.

, . •
Sir Henry and Lady GeOrgina Wellesley returned yesterday
to the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Hatfield,

Antr.rm KENT, late of the
Haymarket and Drury Lane Theatres, has opened
this place with a miscellaneous entertainment,
which he denominates Anthroporama. It con-
sists of a satirical view of the times, illustrated
by Portraits of various characters to be found in
society, with comic songs, humourous tales, &c.,
all supported by himself, excepting the assist-
ance of a Lady who accompanies his songs on the
Piano-forte, and performs musical pieces between

the se,,eral acts. The whole is an amusing
melange, and the manner in which it is given
shews that the Performer is ivell entitled to a
respectable station in a regular Theatre.

The Lords of the Treasury having consented
that about 50 per cent. more Prize Money than
usual should be added to every Ticket in the
present Contract, the Public are respectfully in-
formed, that Schemes will be ready for delivery
this day or to-morrow of the grandest Lottery
ever presented to them, having no less than 48 capi-
tals of 25,0001. 24,000/. various 20,0001. 16,0001.
15,0001. with a great increase of minor Capitals,
&c. The Drawing will commence on the 10th
of July next, when there will be no Blanks.
Every Original Ticket for the whole Lottery
will be on sale, and purchasers before the first
day will have the certainty of 24,000/. 16,0001.
21001. &c. &c.at a very trifling risk.
and Contractors.