The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-01 00:00:00

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.

The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, for the Continent; the
Earl and Countess of Eastnor, for Pans; Emily Marchioness
of Londonderry, from Earl Verulam's seat in Herts, for Lady
Suffield's, in Norfolk ; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke,
for Wimpole, Cambridgeshire • the Earl and Countess Gower,
from Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, for Newport, Shropshire ;
Lord and Lady F. L. Gower, from Trentham Hall, on a
tour ; Lord Robert Manners, on a tour ; the Honourable M.
Vesey, 9th Lancers, for Ballinrobe, Ireland ; Mr. W. Dueket,
for Docket Grove, Carlow ; Colonel Rose, for Inverness ; Co-
lonel and ..Mrs. Archer, from Brighton, for, Bath ; General
and Mrs. Freeth, for Brighton. From Nerot's Cliftbrd-
street—J. Bevan, Esq.; Colonel 'Walker; the Hon. Mr. Chad.
From Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square—Mrs.
General Marriott and family; Richard Blackwood, F.sq.
From Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Walter Boyd, Esq..
M.P. and Mrs. Boyd, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Harman, for
Bath ; W. Manley, Esq. for. Paris. From Warren's Hotel.,
Regent-street—The Misses Rooke, for Bath ; the Earl of Buck-
inghamshire, for Paris ; Mr. Charles LOng, for A visford, Sus-
sex ' • Lord and Lady Kinnard, Mr. George Kinnaird, and
the Misses Kinnaird, for Brighton.

•
ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
Lord Carrington, from Wycombe Abbey, Bucks ; Lord
Braybrook, from Sornersetshire ; Lord Ebritcn, from Ire-
land ; Baron Farrel, from the Continent ; Mr. • d Mrs. War-
drop and family, from Scotland. At the Britis .Motel, Jer-
myn-street—Mr. and Mrs. Grattan, from Coventry.; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon, from Liverpool. At Read's Hotel, Lower Gros-
venor-street*Tiscountess and Miss Allen, from Surrey ; 'J.
Scott, Esq. from Suffolk. At the_ Royal Hotel, St. James's-
street—The Countess of Farnham and Mrs. Fox, from Bath ;
the, Hon. F. Fiennes, from Belvidere ; Sir H. Vivian, from
Beeeltwood ; M. G. Prendergast. Esq. M.P. from Newmar-
ket ; D. Wrangham, Esq. from Oxon ; R. C. Tupper, Esq.
At Marshal Thompson's Hotel—Lieut. Colonel Cooper, M.P.
and Mrs. Cooper, from Paris; his Highness Prince Schwart:.
zenburgh. At Nerot's Hotel—Mrs. Berney and party, front
Brecon Hall, Norfolk.

FEMALE FASHION'S FOR NOV. 1825.
• ( From La Belle Assemblee.)
EVENING DRESS.—A dress of soft white satin, ornamented
next the shoe. with a very full trimming of tulle bouillons, con-
fined by straps of white satin ; the bouillon or puckering headed
by. an ornament of rottlemir in diamonds, finished at the top
with a bias rouleau. Vie corsage is of satin, trimmed. with
stripes downwards, formed of very narrow rouleaux ;-a falling
tucker of blond surrounds the bust ; the sleeves are short, and
not wide, and are simply trimmed next the elbow with blond.
The head-dress consists of a regal toque of blue, satin, the
points of which are relieved by a long white bead in the centre
of each : a bandeau of straw-coloured, satin and pearls encircles
,the hair next the forehead. The necklace is formed of one row.
of large pearls, and the ear-rings are of pear-pearls. Bracelets
of gold, with a large ruby clasp, are worn over the gloves.
\Vat XING DRESS.—A pelisse of light lavender-coloured
Bros de Naples, with an ornament down the front of the skirt,
resembling-lacing, formed of rouleaux of the same colour nod
material as the pelisse. The sleeves en blouse, confined up the
narrower part of the arm, from the wrist, with satin straps. A
double pelerine falls over the shoulders, but not low, pointed a
la Vandylcc;..thisis turf:minted by a single collerette of rrinsliiL
trimmed round with a full quilling of tulle. Pelerine hat of
falack velvet, lined;ivith white satin, with ribbons of bright jon-
quil, striped with scarlet; "!lace flehu.ttegligee is worn under
the bonnet; the lace, a beautiful specimen of lining's manu-
facture.

[From Ackermann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, c.l
GARDEN COST U M E.— Pelisse of Pomona-green gros de
Naples, open in front, and lined with pale pink sarsenet plain
collar, loped off from the front, stiffened, and half turned, so
as to lisplay the, pink lining and the neat embroidered frill
round the throat ; the corsage full, and of such a length as to
chew an elegant shape, to advantage ; the sleeve large, and con-
fined above the wrist by a band and small oval buckle, and,
secondly, by a broad gold bracelet; straight cuff, slit as far as
the wrist; corded band round the waist, fastened by a gold
buckle on the right side. Plain jaconot muslin high dress;
the corsage made to fit, and elegantly. worked ; the skirt scol-
loped at the edge, and ornamented. with three deep tucks, and
insertion-work between. Hair in graceful ringlet a la Van-
dyke, partly covered by a beautifully embroidered lace veil.—
Necklace of red cornellan, worn outside the pelisse ; ear-rings
to correspond. Lemon-colour gloves ; purple morocco shoes ;
rose-colour parasol, lined with white, and an antique wreath
round the edge.
EVENING DRESS.—SiIk bareges dress of citron-colour: the
corsage arranged in small perpendicular plaits, rather high
across the front of the bust, where it is straight, and set in a
broad band, ornamented with a row of rosa salvatira; the
shoulder strap is broad and plain, the sleeve short and composed
of two rows of vandykes, the points meeting in the centre of
the sleeve, and forming squares' or diamonds between, which
are of white satin, ornamented with a full-blown China rose in
each ; the sleeve is termtnated with narrow vandyke blond lace,
the same as the tucker. The skirt has a deep border, headed
with a band of citron-colour gros de Naples, with pendant
straps supporting a drapery of the same material formed into
vandykes edged with satin, and uniting, with a row beneath by
a satin butt..-m, and displaying the white satin diamonds with
roses in their centre, corresponding with the sleeve ; wadded hem
beneath, attached by straps to the vandykes above ' • fancy
buckle of different coloured gems, fastening a broad ribbon
with three ends of various lengths under the left arm. Turban
of citron.colour crepe lisse, divided into boaffants by bands of
the same colour in satin as is the head-piece, which has • two
rows of French beads round the edge. Necklace, three delicate
chains of gold, fastened In front by a beautiful ornament of
pearl and turquoise ; ear-rings to suit; bracelets of broad gold,
studded with rubies, outside the gloves, which are long, and of
. white kid. White satin shoes.

The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Prussian Minister
with his company to dinner on Sunday.
Yesterday the Duke of Cumberland visited his Royal sis-
ter the Princess Sophia, at her apartments at the King's Palace,
Kensington.
Prince -Wartzenburgit paid a visit yesterday to the Duke
of Cumberland, at his residence at the King's Palace, St.
James's.
Arthur Stanhope, Esq. entertained his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cumberland and a distinguished party to dinner yes-
teiday, at his house in Tilney-street.
The Lord Chancellor yesterday walked for some time in St.
James's Park, along Constitution-hill, &c. His Lordship was
alone, and he appeared-to be in excellent health.

KEAN IN THE UNITED STATES.—KeatI'S re-
ception at New York is not likely to be very ac-
ceptable to him. The New York Advertiser
contains the followin!, paragraph, with reference
to his, arrival in the United States :
" It is confidently stated that Kean, the actor, is about to visit
this country again, for the purpose, as is supposed, of making
his appearance once more on the American stage. Theatres
are said by those who frequent them, to be schools of mo-
rality.' We trust that all those of our citizens who consider
them in this light, will withhold their countenance and support
from the above-named personage, should be be employed in his
profession in this city, as his qualifications as a teacher of
morals are very questionable. A London audience hissed him
from the stage ; and in Edinburgh he met with no better suc-
cess. We presume our countrymen will not be found less scru-
pulous on a point of this kind than the inhabitants of the be-
fore-mentioned cities."