The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-30 00:00:00

WINDSOR, MARCH 29.

We are happy to state that the KING is completely re-
covered from his slight indisposition, and that he has re-
sumed his airings in the Great Park. This afternoon,
accompanied by the Lonn STEWARD, his MAJESTY, fol-
lowed bya portion of the Royal Suite, in the pony phaetons,
left the Castle about two o'clock, and proceeded through
the Frogmore grounds to the Royal Lodge, where his 111A-
JEsTv alighted and partook of refreshments. He after-
wards drove along the margin of Virginia Water Lake to
the Belvidere, and from thence to Cranford Lodge, where
considerable alteration has lately been made by removing
the trees and shrubbery, and throwing the building en-
tirely open to the Castle. His MAJESTY returned about
five o'clock after an airing of three hours, and at seven en-
tained his suite at dinner.

This morning, at nine o'clock, his Royal Highness th•
Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived at the Castle on a visit to
his MAJESTY, with whom he had the honour of breakfasting
in the Library. The Royal Duke continued his visit until
half-past eleven o'clock, when he returned to his residence.

His MAJESTY will leave the Castle on the 19th or the
20th of April for the Metropolis, and is expected to remain
at St. James's Palace six weeks.

From the magnitude of the alterations at the Royal Lodge,
it is found impossible to have them in readiness for occu-
pancy until the beginning of August next, and his MA.
JESTY will consequently continue his summer's residence at

_ .
the Castle, where he will entertain his company during the
first meeting of Ascot Heath Races.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lord Wm. Fitzroy, in Great Cumberland-place, from his seat,
Hambledon Cottage, Bucks ; Sir John Lowther, Bart. and Hon.
Lady Elizabeth Lowther, in Grosvenor-square, from their seat in
Yorkshire; Earl de la Warr, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from
his seat, Bourn Hall, Cambridgeshire; Mr. and Mrs. Moss, at
the Burlington Hotel, from Liverpool ; Captain Wilkinson, at
Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs.
Gore Langton, in Grosvenor-square, from Southampton ; Capt.
and Mrs. H. Ramsden, in Curzon-street, May-fair, from York.
shire; the Rev. J. Browniow, at the Albany, from Ireland; the
Countess of Farnham, at her seat, Catton Hall, Litchfield, from
a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and family, at the London Hotel
Albemarle-street, from the Isle of Wight; Lord Atcheson, at
the Brunswick Hotel, Jerm3n-street, from a tour.
DEPARTURES.

Sir Roger and Lady Gresley, for their seat, Drakelow Hall,
Worcestershire; the Rev. Charles Golding, from Morley's Hotel,
Cockspur.street, for Colchester; Miss Holding, from Gould's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Edinburgh ; Henry Alexander, Esq.
M.P., from his house in Upper Harley street, on a tour; Wm.
Sitwell, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Cam.
bridge ; J. Howell, Esq. from ditto, for Bath ; Lieut. Gooch,
R.N. and Mrs. Gooch, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for
Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Sivewright, from ditto, on a tour ; R. B.
Gardener, Esq. from ditto; the Rev. Mr. Palmer and B. Buck,
Esq. from ditto, on a tour; John Morris, Esq. from Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Captain Falwesser, from
ditto.;

FASHIONS FOR APRIL.

(From the Lady's Magazine. Improved Series.)

MeaNING DaEss.—Plain Batiste gown of a light tint of apple
green, or primrose colour. A standing ruff of book-muslin very
fully plaited, and bordered with vandyked edging of Bedford lace.
The gown wraps on one side, the ruff gradually narrows to the
folding, and the edging alone meets the belt. White book.muslin
sleeves; they are full nearly to the wrist ; the upper part is sup-
ported by a stiffening beneath. A fulling is put on the skirt of
the dress, nearly as high as the knees; it is parted and headed
by a rouleau of satin to match the dress. The cap is of fine Bed-
ford lace, primrose-coloured gauze riband; coloured velvet bands
to the wrists.
WALKING DRESS.—Hat of bright peach-blossom satin; it is
lined with white satin or plush ; a pipe of peach satin passes just
inside the white lining. A very beautiful feather, of various shades
of lilac mixed with white, and made of mohair silk, in the shape
of a bird of paradise plume. Ribands inside and outside of the hat
of peach.coloured gauze. The pelisse of peach-coloured satin or
gros de Naples; the collar, shoulder-pieces, belt, cufik, and
trimmings, of velvet, two shades deeper. The upper sleeve is
cut in deep scollops of the material of the pelisse, from beneath
which falls a very broad chenille or feather fringe, the colour of
the velvet. The pelisse is closed with knots of cord, the same
shade as the velvet. The chemissette is seen at the throat, the
ruffles small and little seen. This dress is still more worn in the
colour of Saxon green.
BALL DaEss.--The dress of vapeur crape. The short sleeves
are parted into two divisions, the upper much fuller and larger
than the under. Round the corsage is placed a double fall of
vandyked blonde, very deep on the back and shoulders, but nar-
rowing to points in front, which are confined under a pearl or
silver ornament. The skirt is trimmed with two scolloped falls of
chenille fringe, the colour of the dress ; each scollop is headed by
a satin knot. The ornaments of the hair are of blonde, being
what the French call barbes ; on one side is placed a bird of para-
dise plume or a silk feather; round the throat is a narrow ve:vet
riband, clasped with pearl or silver band of white satin, edged
with vapeur-coloured satin.
EVENING DRESS.—Hat of blue satin, or gauze of the same co.
lour as the dress, but some shades lighter; the feathers blue and
white. The gown rich blue gros des Inds; vandyked satin
epaulettes fall low on the sleeves, and are brought round the back
of the corsage, which is left quite plain in front, and made very
tight to the shape. A deeper blonde than usual stands up round
the neck. The sleeves are en beret—at top, and very tight to
the lower part of the arm; at the knees the hem is headed with
a narrow silk fringe, a braided rouleau, sometimes a very small
' pipe of satin. The place of the boa is supplied by a long transpa.
rent scarf of gauze, figured with coloured satin, or a blonde
gauze rolled on the neck like the boa. Caps, dress hats, or the
hair, very much covered by barbs. of blonde, aro universally
worn on the Contineut by ladies of all ages.

M'CAItTHY LAUNEY, and his paramour,
ELLart Corrram., were executed at Tralee on Monday,
for the murder of the husband of the latter. Seven young
children of the wretched woman stood at the foot of the
gallows; and the sister of the male prisoner smoked her
pipe near the body after the execution.

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.—On Sunday
evening two females, named ELIZABETII FRANCIS and
SUSAN PATERSON, destroyed themselves at their lodgings,
43, Brook-street, Ratcliffe, in the following manner :
PATERSON was the wife of a mate of a West Indian an,
and FRANCIS had cohabited with PATERSON'S brother.
On Sunday morning some dispute arose between them on
the subject of FRANCIS'S connexion with PATERSON'S bro-
ther. FRANCIS shortly after left the house, and returned'
with a pint measure in her hand, and holding it up, said,
I have poisoned myself." PATERSON, imagini.ig that
she only spoke in jest, took the measure, and scraping off
a portion of whitish powder, which adhered to its sides,
put it into her month, and said it was nothing more than
simple magnesia. She then poured some water into the
measure, and, rinsing it about, drank off the contents of
the dreg.. In a few minutes both females experienced the
most excruciating torture. It was discovered they had
taken arsenic, and they died in a short time.

SHIPPING INIELLIGENCE --(TrIIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MARCH 29.—Wind S.—Arrived from London,
the George, for the Mauritius.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 29.--Wind S.E.--Arrived
from London, the Eclipse, Davis, for the Cape.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 28.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the
Marshal Blucher, from St. Michael's.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 28.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the
Alliance, Tulloch, from Leghorn.
LIYxRPOOL, MARCH 28.—Arrived the Dunlop, Gowan,
from Virgiaia ; Jane, Baird, from St. John's, N. B. ;
Mariner, from Alexandria ; Thalia, Hammond, from
Trieste; Sylla, White, from Marseilles; and Lady
Amherst, Miller, from Leghorn. Sailed the Ardent,
Timmons, for Rio Janeiro ; Richard Hill, Norris, for
Grenada; Allerton, Gill, for Jamaica; Antioch, Rich,
for Vera Cruz ; Congress, Lightbody, for Barbadoes ;
Peppel, Reas, for Africa ; and John, Adair, for Naples.
Arrived off Port, the Norad, Jay, from Gallipoli.
BELFAST, MARCH 27.—The Anne, Cornet, from Li-
verpool to Lame, was on share on Wallaus Rocks this
morning, but is expected to be got off without damage.