The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-31 00:00:00

THE ARM Y.

Yesterday (Monday, 28th inst.) the 16th Lancers (which
have arrived here to replace the 19th Lancers, which marched
from hence on the 19th and 21st inst. on their way, to Ireland),
were reviewed at Hoo's End, near Barlow Hall, by Major-
General Lord Edward Somerset: The reputation which this
Regiment has acquired drew many spectators to the g,round,
and they were amply gratified with the manner in which the
whole of the evolutions were gone through, and which, we un-
derstand, drew forth the most marked approbation from the
Noble Lord, beneath whose eye they were performed.--(Man-
chester Herald.)
On Friday morning (25th inst.), the first division of the 6th
Regiment of Foot left the barracks in this town, on their route
to Hull, where they will embark for St. Helena. The second
division followed on Saturday morning. The four companies
which have been lying in barracks. at Halifax arrived in Leeds
on Friday, on their route for the same place. By their good
conduct, both officers and men have gained the affections of all
classes of the inhabitants ; and the manner in which the im-
mense crowds assembled to witness their departure took their
final leave, afforded a strong contrast to the ungracious recep-
tion they experienced on their arrival. Then they were greeted
with hisses and execrations ; nqw mutual regret and good
wishes marked their parting.--(Leeds Intelligencer.)
The Invernegs.shire Militia are to be embodied on the 11th
July, for 2j days training.

THE PRINCESS SOPIIIA MATILDA.---Tuesday
being the anniversary of the birth of the Princess
Sopiu MATILDA, her Royal highness received
the congratulations of the Royal Family, ljer par-
ticular friends, and a number of the Nobility,
Gentry, and persons of Distinction, at her house
in Curzon-street. Her Royal Highness dined
with her beloved brother ,the Duke of Glouces-
ter, who very affectionately had a numerous party
of about twenty of the particular friends of his
Royal Sister to meet her on this joyous occasion.
In the evening the Duke and Duchess had a par-
ty on the occasion at which the Duke and
Duchess of Clarence, the Duchess of Kent, the
princess Augusta, and Prince Leopold were
present.

Yesterday the Duchess of CLAnuNcE.called to
visit the Princess AUGUSTA and the Princess SO-
PlllA.—Yesterday the Dukes of YORK and CLA-
RENCE dined with Mr. COUTTS.—Prince LEO-
POLD, attended by Sir ROBERT GARDINER, left
town for Claremont.—Yesterday the Duke of
YORK visited the KIN-G.—Countess LIEVEN had
an audience with his MAJESTY yesterday, for the
purpose, we understand, of taking leave previous
to going abroad, as did his Excellency Count
LiEvErsr on Tuesday, for a similar purpose.—
Princess AtiousTA and the Duchess of GLOU-
CESTER went to Kew yesterday ; her Royal
Highness the Princess AUGUSTA dined afterwards
with the Duke of GLOUCESTER.

Chelmsford Pitt Club assembled on Monday
to celebrate its 4th Anniversary in commemora-
tion of the Birth-day of our late Illustrious States-
man, T. ARCHER, Esq. in the Chair. A very
large company dined at the Black Boy Inn, and
many very appropriate toasts were given, with
proper addresses from the President, and the
entertaiMnent washeightened by the aid of profes-
sional singers. An • excellent Ode was admir-
ably delivered by the Secretary, Mr. KEr.n4m,
on the occasion, and the day passed with the
utmost conviviality. A. capital band attended,
and loyalty and decorum prevailed to the last.