The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-11 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Hon. Charles Vesy, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
Hastings, Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Ruthven and family, at do.,
from a tour ; Miss Burley, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-
street, from a tour.

DEPARTURE James 'Macintosh, Bart., from Fen-
ton's Hotel, St. James's-Street, for Ilerts ; Lord and Lady
Morpeth, for Castle Howard; the Earl of Egremont, for Don-
caster, Yorkshire ; the Marchioness of Exeter, for Richmond ;
Sir Charles and Lady Burrell, for Doncaster, Yorkshire ;
Lord George Williain Russell, for Woburn Abbey ; Mr. and
Mrs. Dalzell, from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Scot-
land ; Hon. and Rev. Champion Dymoke. from Jordan's Ho-
tel, St. James's-street, for Lincolnshire.

Pas iiIONABLECHANGES.—The Marquis of Chandos, from
his seat, Wotton, Bucks, for Abington, Hants, on a visit to his
father, the Duke of Buckingham ; Lord and Lady Morpeth, for
Castle Howard, Yorkshire, on a visit to the Earl of Carlisle; Earl
and Countess Stanhope, from Paris, for Vienna; Earl of Egre-
mont, for Doncaster, Yorkshire; Lord Carrington, at his seat,
Wycombe Abbey, Bucks, from a tour; the Marchioness of
Exeter, for her seat at Richmond ; Sir James Mackintosh, Bart.
from Penton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat in Herts ;
Sir Charles and Lady Burrell, for Doncaster, Yorkshire; Earl
Breckn wk, at his father's, the Marquis of Camden's seat,
Bayliam Abbey, Sussex, from a tour ; Lord George William
Russell, for his brother's the Duke of Bedford's seat, Woburn
Abbey ; Heathcote, Esq. fur Normanton Park, Lincoln-
shire ; Hon. Charles Vesey, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from Hastings, Sussex ; Hon. and Rev. Champion Dymoke,
from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat in Lin-
colnshire; Mrs. George Cowell and family, for Cheltenham.

Arrivals at Seaton Carew since the 17th ult.:—Dr. Pannel,
Mr. Jennett, Mr. Todd, Mr. Stanwix, Mr. Thornton, Mr. 0.
Gibson and daughter, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Williams, Miss.
Ba'ker, Miss N. A. Metcalfe, John Allan, Esq., Mr. Gamlen,
Co .nsellor Haywood and family (from Wakefield), Miss
Ro entree, Mr. Ridsdale, three Misses Ridsdale, Mr. Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. Harding and family, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. H. Lamb,
M ss Jackson, Mr. John and Mrs. Dixon, and family, Mrs.
Woodward and daughters, Messrs. C. and H. Hutchinson, two
Misses Pallister, Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson, Miss Laing-, Miss
Sanderson, Dr. Dixson, Mr. J. Stagg, Mrs. and Miss Alderson,
Mrs. and Miss Canny, Mr. and Miss Philpots, Mr. and Mrs.
James Dove, Col. R. Murray, Mr. J. Atkinson, Mrs. Cole and
daughter, Mr. Coser, W. Wilson, jun. Esq. Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Metcalfe, Mr. John Wood, Mr. Wm. Ventress, Mr. John Hut-
chinson, Mr. Thos. Armstrong, Thomas Shafte, Esq. Dr.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bawling and family (Leeds), Mr.
and Mrs. Parker and family, Mrs. Wilson (Eaglescliffe), Mrs.
Wilson (Stockton), Mr. Musgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Thistlewaite
and family, Misses Brown, Mrs. Chilton and family, Miss
Williamson, Capt. Moralee, Miss Atkinson, Mr. T. Sharp,
Captain Fenwick (Stockton), Mr. C. Martin, Mr. Cass, Mr.
Pomfret, Miss Preston, Miss Nelson, Mr. Thomas Craddock,
Mr. Heslop, Miss Craddock, Mrs. and two Misses Beckwith
(Trimdon), Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Starkie and family, John
Hogg, Esq. Mrs. Hogg and family, Edward Backhouse,
Esq. Mr. Dearman Robson, John Backhouse, Esq. Miss
A. and Mr. Thomas Robson, James Backhouse, Esq. Hiss A.
Backhouse, Luke Hanbury, Esq., Mr. Potter and son, Mr. H.
Gamlen, Mr. Robson, Mrs. Ingh,mi, Miss Todhunter, Mr. R.
Wilson, Mr. Win. Stamper, Mr. John and Mrs. Atkinson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Green Atkinson and family, Mr. Thos.
Backhouse (York), Miss Brown, Miss Forster, Mr. Morales,'
Mr. W. Newham, jun., Mr. Fabree, Mr. and Mrs. Ball and fa-
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont and two sons and three daughters
(York), Mrs. G. Gibson, Mr. Davidson, Mr. P. Henry, Mrs.
Taylor (Norton), Mr. J. Christopher, jun., Miss Christopher,
Mr. Botcherhy, Mr. Robert Lamb, Mr. John and Mr. Dixon
and family, Mr. Pickering, Mr. Watson, Mr. Sheraton, Mr.
John Crawford, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Crompton, Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Carr, • Miss Walton, Mr. W. Sotheron, &c.—Depar-
tures—General Aylmer and family, Mr. Stapylton and family,
Rev. D. Peacock and family, Rev. Mr. Cust and family (Dean
of Ely), Richard Blanchard, Esq. and family, Misses Bates,
Messrs. Hutchinson and families.

STATEMENT of FASHIONS for SEPT. 1822.
From the last Number qf tlw LADY'S MAGAZINE.]
WALKING DRESS.—Round dress of fine India muslin, or-
namented round the border with a full and broad puckering of
clear muslin, surmounted by a row of buffont puffing. Spencer
and reticule of blush-coloured Bros-de-Naples. At the summit
of the bust run two bands of the same material. The manche-
rons and cuffs fancifully trimmed with bands to correspond.
Scotch bonnet, of the same material as the spencer, lined with
white satin, with a bow of blush-coloured satin riband on the
right side. Mob of Urling's lace under the bonnet, with a full
double ruff of the same material. White kid halt' boots, and
lemon-coloured gloves.
EVENING DRESS.—Round dress of metallic gauze, the co-
lour of the ripe apricot ; ormented at the border with rouleaux
of satin, in festoons, at the points of which are bows of satin in
rosettes : beneath the festoons, next the hem, is a flounce of
gauze set on in scallops. The hair arranged ala Ceres, with a
profuse wreath of harvest flowers, intermingled with gold and
silver wheat ears. Pear pearl ear-rings, and necklace com-
posed of small pearls, twisted. Weighty gold chain, to which
is suspended the Holy-rood, or Mary Stuart's cross. Over this
dress is often thrown a blue silk scarf, with variegated border.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridce, attended by
Colonels Keate, Rennett, and Pratt, was to leave town this
day for the Pavillion Brighton.
The Princess Sophia visited the Duke of Cambridge yes-
terday.
The Duke of Buckingham is entertaining a party of friends
on a shooting excursion, at his seat, Avington, Hants.
WINDSOR, SEPT. B.—The Duke of Cambridge and the Du-
chess of Gloucester arrived at Frogmore, from Bagshot, yester-
day. The Princess Augusta went with them to Bagshot Park
to dinner, and in the evening her Royal Highness returned to
Frogmore.—This morning the Princess Augusta attended Di-
vine Service at the new parish church, Windsor.—The Earl and
Countess of Harrington arrived at the Castle on Friday evening.
THE KING'S ACCEPTANCE OF RELICS OF THE PRE-
' TEND E R.—We have noticed the respect that his MAJESTY
bears to every thing relative to the Royal Family of the
House of Stuart. The King has many relicts of them, and to
these he has now to add another, presented by a lady of this city
upon his recent royal visit. We are forbid to mention the lady's
name, NA lo belongs to a highly respectable family, and has been
alluded to in works connected with the events of 1745. Prince
Leopold was presented with a ring which belonged to Mary
Queen of Scots, by the same lady when he was in Edinburgh.
—His Majesty wished to obtain a dirk that had belonged
to Prince Charles, but tile chieftain in whose possession it was,
having declined to part with it (as we have heard), the lady
alluded to declared her intention to present a knife, fork, and
spoon, which had belonged to the Prince, to his Majesty,
if he visited Scotland. These relics were placed in the
hands of Sir Walter Scott, to be presented by him along
with the gift of the Sisteri of the Silver Cross. The King
received them most graciously, and desired his warmest thanks
to be conveyed to the lady, with the expressions of his regard
for every remembrance of the " unfortunate Chevalier," as he
called him. At the Drawing-room and the ball, the King took
particular notice of the lady, and always speaks of her present in
a manner which shows his esteem for tile donor, and the high
value he sets on the gift. The knife, fork, and spoon, are of
the finest silver ; their handles are richly embossed with the
thistle, and tile ends of them are adorned with the rose. The
letters 44 C. S." are shortly and conspicuously marked on
them. They were manufactured in Holland, and consequently
are impressed with the Dutch plate stamp. They were con-
tained in an old case, which the lady intended to have re-
placed with a modern one of Morocco leather, but his Ma-
jesty's good taste preferred their ancient garb.—( Eginburgh
Observer. )

The following Bill is stated by a recent tourist
to have been absolutely delivered for beautifying and repairing
the ornaments of a Lutheran Church at Hamburgh :
To mending the Ten Commandments.
To a nose and three fingers to one of the Robbers on the
Cross.
To scouring and brushing Pontius Pilate.
To half a breast for Mary Magdalene.
To cleaning the sky in the east, and adding sundry stars:
To putting a new feather to the cock of St. Peter.
To cleaning and painting the High Priest.
To burnishing and brightening Hell-fire, and providing tails
and horns for two Devils.
To strengthening the chains of one of the damned.
To beautifying and ornamenting some of the Elders, and
stringing their backs on frames.
To supporting one of the Apostles.

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