The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-30 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CaatunincE attended divine service yes.
terdity morning at the A4ylum for Female Orphans, in the
AVeattninster.road. Hi 4 Royal Highnesa is Pociiilent of
this charity... _ _

The Lindgravine of 11!.ssr Mamma, attended by
Miss STEIN, left town on Saturday afternoon on a visit to
their Alaassmaat the Palace at Windsor. Previous to
It aving town, the Princess Sorni visited the Landgravine,
and partook of a chjeund with her Royal Highness.
The Earl and C -.lntess of HA IiCOLIIIT, Lord ST.
IletA:Ns, and a select party, were present at the dinner
given by the Mike of CAMBIU' E to the Duke of Sustsx,
on Friday evening at Cambridge Piccadilly. The
band of the Coldstream Regiment of F.ot Guards, of
which the Duke of Camino:um iv Colonel, attended
during the eiening, and played several instrumental pieces.

The lAndgrevine of IlEssz Ilostill:RG Visited the eel.
leetion of the pictures of the late Sir TtloAtAs LAWRENCE
in the galery of the British Inmitutiou, on Friday.

General Bauuttawn had an interview with the Earl of
AnyttuxEN, on &turd ty, at the F'oreign-oflice. The Ge-
neral left town yesterday morning on his return to Paris.
Count DR Moralas, the Danish Minister, has left t
on his return W Denmark. M. Ilnunxx is Charge
d'Affaires in the absence of his Excellency.

The Rinetian and Spanish Ministers ha !interviews with
the Eat of AoranEEN, on Saturday, at the Office of the
Secretary of State for Foreign /Mira.
Despatches were received ye.terday, at the Colt,nial—
, ffire, from the Hon. General PoNsotow, the Lieutrnant•
Governor of Malta.

Sir BototaT Prat. left town an Saturday for his resi-
denee in Draytnn Park, Staffordshire.
Ytsterday. morning at half-past ten o'clock the KING
viewed the troops from both the barracks in the (pi:Oran:4k
of Windsor Castle. Trash 11IAJEST1FA and suite, toge-
ther with the visiters staying at the Castle, afterwards
walked to Sr. George's Chapel, where the Royal party at-
tended divine service. The sermon was preached by the
Pow the musical service was Nares' in F. ; the anthem
was, " Blessed he thou, Lord God of I-rael."—KKNT.—
Their 1114tausrurs rode back to the Castle.

The KING and Qintex were present at the public
breakfast given at the Sunning bill Wells, on aiturday.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER,

(From La Belle Assemblfi.)

EVENING Dacss.--4 crape dress of a new shade of
rose-colour. It is worn over a pros de Naples slip to
correspond. The corsage is cut low and square : it is
made to sit close to the shape, aid is finished round the
but with double Jidda of crape cut bias; the folds ern
on the shoulders, and are edged with blond l.►ce. Beret
sleeve very short, but not quite so wide as usual The
skirt is trimmed just above the knee with a large crape
ronleatt, so arranged as to form a singularly novel snd
pretty border. The hair is dossed in the Chinese fishion,
and Ornamented with sprigs of moss roses placed on each
Side, and a bandeau of pearls brought low upon the fore-
head. The comb is of a plain tor+oise•shell, with a very
high gallery. A blond lace scarf is thrown carelessly over
the shoulder*. The jewellery worn with this dress should
be ofteld and pearl.

MORNINGS linzss.—A peignoir compo4ed of jaeonot
muslin ; the corsage made full before and behind, con-
fined to the waiht by a ceinture of white watrr.d ribbon.
A falling collar rounded at the rods, and a tiiple peterine
a!so rounded, are edged, as well as the fronts of the dress,
with a narrow-pointed open trimming. The sieve,
which is of a moderate and graceful width, is confined of
the lower pat by drawings which fain bouillons. The
skirt is adorned only by a row of trimming corresponding
with that of the fronts, which edges the bottom. The
'hair is arranged in light bows on the foreheA. The cap
is of English lace, and of a large size. It is decorattd
with rogues of green gauze ribbon, tastefully minkd with
the borders which turn hick ; the brides hang !owe.

We have authority to state, that immediately
after the interview between the KING and (kneed BAU-
nitANDt a letter of congratul 'thin to the French KING Wit 9
written, and that it has received the signature of our
own gracious SOVIERRIGN. Wc understand, Out in order
to save time, and for the purpose of complying with the
earnest desire of-Louts Plume to have his authority recog.
!list)" by the Government of this country, before that of
any other State, no special Ambassador will leave Eng-
land ; but that it will be presenter' by Lord STUART DE
ItOTIMAY, or by Sir F. LAMB, if he should be iu Paris.'
—Court Journal.

The Court Journal of Saturday, Aug. 28,
contain, among nun►crouM o►her attractive papers—Per-
sonal Itr►nini.cences of Lady LvtsnitunsT, Laity NELscot,
Mrs. num.:, &c.—F.,shiona►•le Tacti►s, No. 5. Memoirs
of General L,► VA CTTE—Origillal Anftlitaem of GNOitai
111, Groat; IV., and WILLIA 31:IV. —The Homan Nobi-
lity—The Life of It MON, by .lont, Gm.r,
Grand Stiguor—Royal Records of the Week, &c.

We can state positively that the instructions
given by our Government to the Captains of the frigates
which have been bent out to !Lisbon and Terceira, are
such as to convince Don Miatum that the British flag is
not t► be insulted with impunity ; they are required to
demand an apology from the Pertuguese Government, the
dismissal of the Captain of the frigate which captured the
British veoels, the immediate restoration of them, and a
full comrensation to the 0W11,1%, crews, and passengers.--
li►tellipence. • •

,
ENGLISH very slight piece was
produced at the Adelphi on Saturday evening, entitled
The Deuce is in Jhr. Alba KkLI.Y played the part of
a volatile widow with great spirit, though evidently la-
bunt ing under a severe cold.

.The Directors of the Liverpool and Man-
chester rail-road performed a journey from Liverpool to
Manchester on Saturday afternoon. There were three
locomotive steam engines, with a long train of carriages,
in which were between 200 and SOO ladies and gentlemen.
The distance between Liverpool and Manchester was•
traversed in two hems and five Minutes ; but, in conse-
quenee of an accident happening to the boiler of one of the
engines, • the journey Erma Manchester'to Liverpool occu-
pied two hours and forty minutes.

PR INCE POI.IGNAC.—About two year's hillce,
POLIaNAC, who was then French Ambassador to the
Court of St. James's, was passing in the packet boat from
Dover to Calais. Whilst walking the deck, be observed a
wretched being of a fellow-countryman on board. " 1
remember you," said POLIGNAC j " where did I first W-
ynne acquainted with you ?" " You saw me," was the
man's reply, " in a house of recovery at Paris, to which
NAPOLEON NO consigned you after be ball pardoned )ou;
you were a prisoner on parole, hut afterwards made your
escape; and you will please to remember, ton, that I won
three small crown pieces of you over a bottle; you were
unable to pay me, and are still in my debt tor them."
POLIONAC turned away from the mean, not a little diseon•
certed by his impudence, and shortly sent the poor fellow
three louts by the hands of his valet ; but his creditor re-
turned the bl francs ofebange to' him. This individuai
was a strolling player, and is said to be the person who re.
cognized POLIGNAC at Granville, on the morning of the
16th instant.—Court Journal.

On Wednesday last a travelling jawelley
named MTalts, a Jew, arrived at Windsor, and put up
at one of the inns in that town. flaying a fancy to join
the ffolks tin the race•contse at Avcnt, he mentioned hi,
desire to a stranger whom he met in the traveller's-room,
and who very obligingly offered to accompany him to
Ascot: Mvxas and his new friend accordingly mounted
evert a coach which was just ptoceeding to the scene of
attraction. On the way, however, the Jew recollected
that he had left his boars, consisting of his stock in trade,
Bank-notes, sovereigns, to. , in the travellers' room, end
he mentioned to hii cempanion that be thought he ought
to return and plaee his property in a more secure place.
" Oh, it's all right enough," exclaimed his friend, " it
would be a pity to return new and Iwo your chance of
seeing the 'races." The Jew, unlike the rest if his fra-
ternity, forgot the prudent doubts with which he had hien
seized, and yielded to the advice of his friend, who, in
glowing calor" described the humours of the mile to
which they were hastening. Arriving at kk,tet, the Jew
wet somewhat surprised to find that his Christian, hired,
after alighting from the coach, h,d suddenly disappeared
in the crowd, without even wishing him " a good mow-
. Mg." In the evening, hoWever, when !Byrn* reterned to
the inn at Windsor, the mystery was explained, one
.or
the boxes having disappeared dining his absence, and froM
what had occurred the Jew was convinced that his kind
friend and fellow-traveller had taken charge of the most
valuable :portion of his property, but widinut any inten.
tion of. oceounting for it. The boar contained property in
jewellery to the amount of nearly ttlu/ii.„,,lithensiitriltenastevoe):All
Bark-moot And sixty sovereigns. Information of the
ery
iven at
he
poliee
upon hJr.
stop
the thief
that
itoor street, ro:ll,eaeattisil:le)c
tlerle:ltt -st$ dot, "s
nt of t;hl:uagetlitithtreaoastllno:::
tabel:it;:s; Wwhltiechsilhioetailnds HAl.r.s told hiM
by
&wavered.