The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-03 00:00:00

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

The Hon. General and Mrs. Fermor, from Essex. At
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—The Rev. C. and Mrs.
Willeume, from Newport ; the Hon. Mrs. Campbell, from
ditto. At Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street—Lady Wale and
family, from Shelford ; the Rev. A. and Mrs. and the Misses
Collett, from the Continent ; G. G. Gilbert, Esq. from a tour ;
Colonel and Mr. Gibbings, from Wrexham Lodge.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOIVNOVEMBER.

[From the Lady's Magazine, No. =lV—New Series.]

CARRIAGE DnEss.—Bavarian pelisse robe of Bros de
Naples, the colour of the Parma violet ; the sleeves full, and
confined all the way up the arm, from the wrist to the elbow,
with bands of the same material , the corsage finished across
the bust to correspond with the ornaments on the front of the
skirt, with straps across, terminated by rosettes of riband and
a small button in the centre of each strap. Broad pelerine
colerette of embroidered muslin trimmed with lace, and fas-
tened in front by a bow of Parma violet riband. Village hat
of white gros de Naples, elegantly trimmed with rich brocaded
white riband, and a few full-blown roses; strings of brocaded
riband floating loose. Sea-green parasol.

PRIVATE CONCERT DRESS.—A dress of tulle over white
satin, trimmed next the shoe with a full rouleau of satin, over
which are large rosaces, placed on at equal distances, and corn-
posed of broad blond ; in the centre of each is a bouquet of full
blown roses. The sleeves long and full, confined up the arm
from the wrist with white satin bands. Corsage ric gerbe, with
pink satin bracers brought to a point at the bottom of the waist
in front. On the top of each sleeve, at the shoulder, is a row
of full blown roses, with green foliage; and a full bouquet of
the same flowers near the hollow of the arm on the left side of
the bust. The hair arranged in full curls, and long ringlets en
tire-bouchons ; bows of hair are brought high on the summit of
the head, with a few roses scattered between. Necklace of
twisted pearls.

This number is embellished with two beautiful prints,
one representing a Tale from " The Crusaders," and another
of Hagley, the seat of Lord Littleton.

The Duke of Cumberland honoured Prince Esterhazy the
Austrian Ambassador, with his company to dinner yesterday.
Prince Leopold arrived at Marlborough House yesterday
afternoon from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness
dined with the Duchess of Kent at her apartments at the King's
Palace, Kensington. There was a select party to meet his
Royal Highness.
The Princess Sophia visited the Duke of Cumberland
yesterday.

The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by Princess Victoria,
attended by the Baroness Litzen, took an airing on Tuesday.
On Tuesday the Duke of eumberland paid a visit to the
Duchess of Kent at her apartments in the King's Palace
Kensington.
. . . .

Emily Marchioness of Londonderry gave an entertainment on
Tuesday to the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Salisbury, the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury,
Lady Emma Mount Edgecumbe, &c. at her house in St.
James's-square.
Mr. Coke is entertaining a large party of distinguished visitors
at his seat in Norfolk.

Lady Bloomfield has arrived at the Stud House, Kingston,
from the Continent. _

Lord and Lady Grantham are expected to leave town next
week for the Continent. _ _

The Earl and Countess Sefton are shortly expected to leave
their seat, Croxteth Hall, for the Continent.

Mr. Thomas Campbell was entertained at Harnburgh on the
20th ult., with a public dinner. Nearly one hundred persons
sat down to dinner, among whom were H. Canning, Esq.,
the British Consul-General ; one of the Syndics ; a Public
Minister from the Senate; the Prussian Minister, Count Von
Grote; the Russian Minister, Henri de Struve ; the Swedish
Minister, Le Comte Signeul ; tlis American Consul, and other
foreigners of distinction.

A MISS FORTUNE.-Yesterday, a Miss FOR-
TUNE, the proprietress of a broker's booth in Plunkett-street,
had the niisfbrtune to be fined for not having a license to make
her fortune by selling old clothes to tenjbrtunate persons, who
annot afford to buy new. DuOltn Evening Post, Oct. 29.)