The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-08 00:00:00

ItEGISTER OF FASHiON.

P.ks'fitoNaht.r.t Mrs. Gaitoigne, (real
llrighton, fur Leamingtoi.Spk, in WarWiekshire ; Sir Thus.
f;ordOn, frOM Filth, to Hamsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Bertie,
from DaWlish, Deronshire, for Rainvgaie.; Major and Mrs.
Palmer, from Southampton, for Buxton Wells; Mr. And Mrs.
Marsh, for Exuiontl► ih De.vonsh'ee.
DEPARTURES—Mr. And Mrs. Birtie Matheiv and family,
from Warne's Butyl, Conduit-strvet, for the Isle of Wight ;
17akly Scarsdale and fasaily, from ditto, for Hudleston, Der-
twAhire; Lady Al:purt, frOM ditto, for Bedfordshire; the
'Co.. H. Maxwell, front ditto, for the Continent.

PRINCE. LUOVOLD.

On Tuesday morning, the 31st edt., ins ',tort
highness left Kitirara, accompanied by the Mar-
quess of Huntly and the gentleaeen who form his
suite. At 6 o'clock in the evening he made his
entry,into Inverness, amid the acclamations of a
great concourse of spectators of all ranks •anti
ages. In the evening he honoured .the Magis-.,
traces with his presence at an elegant dinner,
served up-in the northern meeting-rooms. He
was dressed in black, with •the. exception of a
white waistcoat, and wore the star, riband, and
knee-band of the Order of the Garter ; his suite
were also in full dress. After an excellent dinner,
and when the customary healths had been drank,
Provost Robertson proceeded to confer the free.
dom of the town on his illustrious guest, which
he did in a speech very happily expressed, and
very impressively delivered. His Royal Highness
accepted the civic honour with evident satisfac-
tion, and in a deliberate distinct manner, but in
a low tone of voice, expressed himself nearly as
follows :—" 'Permit me, Sir, in few words, to re-
turn my thanks for the honour that has just been
conferred on me, and to express my sense of the
very kind reception I have experienced in this
trailer. 1 always study to prove deserving
the name you have -Just mentioned of a good
Burgess of Inverness ;* and 1 shall he very
.happy
if my servites can ever he of any use to this good
town, " His Royal Highness's health, as a Bur-
gess of Inverness, was then drank by the com-
pany with an enthusiasm of•which we can rec,a-
lect no similar example.• The evening: passed in
a very pleasing manner.--His Royal Highness
left town early this morning (Thursday;-Sept,. 2)
for Fort George, where he* will breakfast with
Governor Aiair. At Elgin he will be entertained.
by Colonel Grant, as Lord- _Lieutenant of the I
County. He sleeps to-night at• Gordon Castle,:
from whence be returns to Kinrata. He will af-
terwards visit the Dukes of . At boll and Montrose
on his route to the Sotith.—(leoerness Paper.)

111ACCLEFIELD DINNER.

'Y'lh

FURTHER PARTICULARS.-011 Friday, the :.it.
August, a Public Dinner was given by 'the- Gen-
tlemen of Macclesfield and its vicinity' (Join.:
ItiLR, Esq. in the Chair),"' to the- Officers and
privates of the Macclesfield Squadron of Cheshire
Yeomanly, commanded by Captain Daliiiry and
Captain Smyth, in testimony of the high sense
entertained of the spirited and praiseworthy
manlier in which they have, on • the late
'Mid on every occasion, come fOrWard in support
of the civil power. The troops innstered on Park
'Green, and marched with theirband of music to
the Hotel, where an excellent dinner was provid!.
etrby Mrs. Foster.—The following "Toasts were
given, many of which, as appropriate to the pre-
sent limes, were received .with the greatest ap-
plause-, and the evening concluded with the Ut-
most -harmony • and . good humour ;„--" The
King." " The Pt ince Regent, Earl of Chester."
" The- Royal Family," " The Constitution ,of
England." 'I: The Duke of York and th,e Army."
"The Duke of Clarence andthe.Navy." " Colonel
Parker and the Royal Cheshire Militia." " The
Macclesfield Squadron of the Earl. of Chester's Re-
giment of Yeomanry Cavalry, and thanks to them
for the spirited and honnut able manner in which
'On the late and -every other .oecasion, they..
have come. forward in support of the peace
and. good order. of the community," Sir
John Leicester- and the. Earl of—Chester's Re-_
giment of Yeomanry Cavalry." " The Lord
Lieutenant of the County." ". Sir John Ilyng,
the General of the North-west " The
Members for the County." The Magisirita
of the County." " •The,Maypr_ and Magistrates of
Macclesfield.'! "'The Sue.cial Constables of Mob-
ciesfield,.and thanks to them for the zeal and alai-
crity they have shewn in. the preservation of the
peace." " The citizen soldier of every description,
the protector of the lives and properties of.,,his
low=creattues, and the defenderpf hit own. I'he'
Agriciihtsie of England, that supplies customers to.
the manufacturer; and the Manufacturers of Eng.'
land, that supply customers for its, agriculture."
May the honest heart never know diSkrcell.'.-
'" May we always love the land we
live i`n.
May the• laws protect the people, and 4 the
people support the laws."—"'Tae liberty of Eng-,
land—nray it never be endangered, by licentiiiiri-
ness."—" The liberty of the press—may it bE a -
free from abuse as it is from restrainti"."' The
freedom of civil and religions' opinion-;,—may
thoie who claim it for themselves ~allow it to
others."—" Peace and good o.ver
the wuild—and may our countrymen- fork`et
that their worst enemies are those who -strive to
separate them. from their best triends."--;." The
women of Englaml, famed for their gentle and
and domestic yirtues„l--m.ay they ever remain so."
—" _peace and thepublic good, and
the generous hearts that feel for both." (Chester
Courant, Sept. i.)