The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-28 00:00:00

FASHiONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Viscount and Viscountess Granville left their house in
'BrUton-strert, Berkeley square, yesterday, fur their seat,
Worsted Lodge, nrav Ipswich, Suffolk.
Lord IVili shire left town yeoterday. for Brighton.
General Powlett left town yesterday for Bt ighton.
Arrivals at the Clattmont Hotel, Bond street :—Major
Stewart, from Leami,gton, Warwick : Captain and Mrs. For-
rest and family from their seat, in Bedfordshire;
chell, Esq. troui a tour ; Henry Scrime, Esq. from a tour.
Departures from DO to F.' Vincent, Bart. to his seat, in
Northampton ; Rev. Augnstus B. Heinktr ; • Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes, to their seat, in Berkshire; Edward Unwin, Esq.,
and Miss Unwin, to their seat, in Sussex: the Hey. Dela-
field,. to his seat in Oxfordshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Pa4e have left Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-
street, for their seat, in Surrey.
Lord Cranhorn is arri,ed at his father's, the Marquis of
Salishory's seat, Hatfield, from a tour.
The Earl and Countess Waldegrave are arrived at their
seat, at Itoehampton, from-a tour.
Miss Knight, has. left Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for
Earl St. Vincent's seat, in Essex.

ARRIVAL of the EARL of ItELMORE at CASTLECOOLE
EN ISKILLEN, DEC.V.-Thesexpected.arrival,
last night, of this esteemed and accomplished
Nobleman, and his sons, Lord Viscount Corry
and the Hon. Henry Corry, excited a lively sen-
sation among all ranks of the inhabitants of this
town and neighbourhood. In the course of the
day, preparations were made for illuminating the
town, and tar-barrels were placed in various
commanding situations,. ready to be lighted up.
In the evening, a vast concourse of his Lordship's
tenantry and. domestics. proceeded a considerable
distance to meet him. On his approach, the air
resounded with enthusiastic acclamations, and
all seemed to participate in the happiness of his
safe arrival, after an, absence of nearly five years.
Of the interesting tour of this Noble Family we
may say, almost with geographical accuracy, in
the beautiful. language of a modern Poet, which
just now occurs to our memory-
•" Round the Egvan they had been,
'at. O'er O.any a clas,ic soil and scene.
Round Greece and all her daughter isles,
" Where ruin's half redressed by smiles
'' Of nature, shed on flower and tree,
" And'snuoy shore, and ehrystal sea.
" Their tintr of history they had sped
" Three summers through, and visited
. . " The thousand graves of greatness there—
" Graves of a name that cannot die,
" Stamped as those mighty relies are
" With moral immortality—, •
" And they had been to Palestine,
" And pondered o'er the holy shrine—."
On the approach of the carriage, the horses
were immediately libefated, and it was • drawn
by the populace, preceded by 'an immense num-
ber of torches. The hit's, for several miles, dis-
played one continued conflagration, with bonfires,
burning tar-barrels, &c.—The gloom which his
-Lordship's long absence had, occasioned was
qUite dissipated, and joy lighted up the counte•
nance of every individual. - About seven o'clock
the 7cavaltade'reached town, and the carriage was
drawn up -to.the centre of it, in order to give the
noble travellers a view of the brilliant illumina-
tion, and ether demonStrations of attachment and
joy manifested by the inhabitants—the church
bellS, in the interim, ringing a merry peal. The
!awn and avenues to the Castle were lighted
With torches, which exhibited a romantic and a
picturesque appearance ; and, on- the, hall-door
being thrown open, the interior displayed all the
brilliancy. and grandeur of Eastern magnificence,
calculated to recal to his Lordship's classic mind
those splendid scenes of antiquity, whose ruins he
had so recently visited and deplored. His Lord--
ship's, stay at present, we understand, will be
only of. short duration, and Merely for the pur,
pose of inspecting the extensive buildings carried
on during his absence, and of 'ordering arrange-
ments for the reception of hiji amiable Counts
and suite in spring.--.--(The•(Publin). Correspon-
dent, Dec. 22.)

DUKE OF WELLINGTON AT CHESTER.—The
visit of the illustrious Duke to that ancient city
was to have taken place yesterday. his Grace
was expected to be accompanied by the Gentle-
men of the Hunt, and a long train of Nobility
and Gentry, including Lord COMBE,RMERE, Lord
HILL, Lord KENNON, Sir NOEL HILL, &c. The
dinner, for which tickets are issued at two gui-
neas each, is to take place in the Assembly-room
of the Exchange. The company will be very
numerous. The freedom of the city will, of
course, be presented to the Duke ; and, after
the festivities of the day, his Grace will set off'
for Northamptonshire, where his Royal Highness
the Dike of YORK is spending the Christmas.

I'oETit Y.