The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-05 00:00:00

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

The Duke and Duchess of Somerset and Lady Seymour, from
Paris ; his Excellency Count Lieven, Countess Lieven, and
family, from Brighton ; Lord and la►dy G. H. Cavendish and
family, from Brighton ; Lord and Lady Anson, from War.
wickshire ; Lord and Lady Tullamore, from Cheltenham ; Co-
lonel Hamilton, from Rome ; Lady Pulteney. At Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square—Lord Mount-Sandford and Mr. Rains-
den, from a tour ; H. Bulkeley, from a tour ; H. Drummond,
from Albury Park, Surrey. At Fenton's New Hotel, St.
James's-street—A. F. N►unis, Esq. from Hants.

The Duke and Duchess of Clarence will give an elegant en-
tertainment this day to the Duke of St. Alban's, Lady Char-
lotte Ileauclerk, Mrs. Coutts, and a large party of distinction,
at Bushy Park.

Mrs. Coutts will give a juvenile ball to-morrow evening, at
her house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly.

The Marquis of Tavistock, Lord William and Lord John
Russell, and several Noblemen, enjoyed a fine day's sport of
shooting at Woburn, on Wednesday se'nnight. Upwards of
200 head of game were killed.

Mr. Ifyndman, a young and rich West India planter, pur-
chased Gloucester Lode, the late villa of Mr. Secretary Can.
fling, about four months ago, for thirty thousand pounds.—
Since that period vast sums have been appropriated for the im-
provement of the house and grounds.

Prince Coburg, Prince Polignite, and a party of English
Noblemen and Coburg,
visited Lord Verulam last week.—
On Friday there wan a grand Naha among the pheasants in his
Lordship's preserves at Gorhambury.

POETRY.

To the MUTTON-EATER of the PALLADIUM.
( Vide THE Suw of Jan. 2Nd.)
Profane ovivorous garreteer !
How dar'st thou bring thy dinners here,
To taint with Jesuitic hum
Our Protestant Palladium ?
Tho' vulgar optics thou cscapest,
I spy thee, mongref*Jew and Papist
What? fast, like Carmelite, on Friday,
And then make Saturday a high day !
No ! leave the Pope's and Israel's banners,
And let me teach thee better manners.
Be gentle Thursday still thy pie-day :
'Tis obvious what to do with Fri-day:
So shall thy banyan bo but one day,
And then again to feast on Sunday.
PROTESTANS.

ALYARADA, OCT. 21.—An embargo was laid
on the 11th inst. on all vessels in port, but it is
expected will be taken off in a few days.
LIMA, AUG. 25.—Gen. Rodil still holds out
the Castles of Callao for the King of Spain.
An additional duty of 5 per cent. has been levied
upon goods introduced by foreigners, but we do
not think it will be of any duration.
A letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated
Alvarado, Oct. 21, states, that an Embargo was
laid on all the shipping in that port on the 11th
of October. It was supposed to be connected
with the attack on St. Juan do lilloa, and was
only expected to continue for a few days.
We are informed that Lord CoanuANr has
not, in a single iota, violated the pledge made by him to the
Oreek Deputies • and that he still holds himself prepared to
fulfil all the conditions of his agreement, provided those of the
Deputies are also executed.—( Dublin Morning Post.)
l'he outrage that recently took place at the
_

Liverpool and Manchester Theatres in favour of
11,1 r. and M rs. Mq.; I naom, to restore them to both of
those theatres, is a strong proof of the popularity
of those performers, particularly of Mrs. M'Gta•
pox, whose literary as well as theatrical talents
are well known, and whose private character is
highly respectable. She may, indeed, be suid

to possess hereditary powers, as she is the
daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM WOODFALL—
a gentleman whose name should never be men-
tioned without respect. It is proper also to ob.
serve, that the Liverpool and Manchester Mann.
gers deserve credit for their liberality in relin-
yuiahing all hostile
feelings,trust, and assenting to the
public.wishes of the We therefore, that
Mrs. M‘GIIIIION will not only be restored to the
respective stages, but to the sincere good-will of
the proprietors.
Wcun, who, since the retirement of Jonw•
rroNa (a Kilkenny man, like himself), has not an
equal in the performance of Irish characters, is
about to visit Scotland, professionally, for the
first time.

NEW YOUK, DEC. 3.—Mr. KEAN concluded
late engagement here by his benefit last night
king Lear, before a full and respectable

house ; and the performance, like the previous
one in the seine character, was true to the author
and to nature. On the fall of the curtain Mr.
KEAN was called for, and after some minutes of
rest from► the fatigues or the evening, he appeared
and made a handsome address to the audience,
expressive of grateful feelings for the kindness
with which hey had been received.

A letter from Bath states, that an attempt was
made a few days since to assassinate the exem-
plary Bishop of the ►liocese in the Cathedral at
Wells, and that the assassin was apprehended on
the spot, with two loaded pistols in his pos-
session. _

BANK NOTES.—As some of our Readers might
perhaps be disposed to purchase, at a dis.
count, the Notes of such Banks as have lately
failed, we think it right to state, for the
uprsons infarmation of those who may not be
acquainted with the law on the subject, that
who purchase notes after a Commission of
Bankruptcy has issued against the Bank by
which they were issued, cannot prove on the
estate, in respect of such notes ; and even if rho
notes are purchased before the bankruptcy, the
purchasers can only prove for the amount really
paid, and bone fide paid for there.—(Manches-
ter Mercury.)