The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-02 00:00:00

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, from Surrey.—At
Fenton'sllotel—James Daly, Esq. M.P. from Ireland.—At the
Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—Mr. and Mrs. 1114Elay and
family, from Ireland.—At Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street—
The Rev. Edward St. John and family, from Boulogne.

TILE DUKE OF YORK.
Yesterday afternoon the Duke of York left town, about half-
past five o'clock, for his Majesty's Pavilion at Brighton. His
Royal Highness left town much later than had been expected
and arranged. Post horses were ordered to be ready at Redhill
by five o'clock, and at Crawley at a quarter before six ; and it
had been calculated that the Duke would reach the Pavilion to
dinner. A basket of grouse of the Duke's own killing, was
forwarded to the Pavilion by one of the London anti Brighton
afternoon coaches, in order that it might form part of the dinner.
The Duke, however, did not reach Crawley till after eight
o'clock ; the post horses there and at other stations had been
harnessed and standing out in the road for upwards of two
hours. The Duke would arrive at the Pavilion about half-past
ten o'clock. He travelled in his own chariot, accompanied by
one gentleman ; the Duke posted it all the way, having four
horses, but no outriders. . There were only two servants; they
were in the dickey behind ; one was a valet, and the other a
footman in undress livery.

IlLyrr.ocK.—On Thursday last this place was honoured by
a visit from his Royal Highness the Duke of York, accom-
panied by her Grace the Duchess of Rutland, who arrived in a
coach and six of the Duke of Devonshire's (attended by six
out-riders, who, with the coachmen and postillions, were in
their dress liveries,) which set down at the Museum. Next his
Grace the Duke of Devonshire arrived in his Drotchi, drawn
by three remarkably tine horses abreast, which was followed by
a carriage and four, with Lord and Lady Kinnaird, the lion.
Mrs. Wm. Cavendish, and Mrs. Lane Fox. His Royal High-
ness greatly admired the establishment, more particularly the
black marble and the fine vases of Derbyshire spar, which so
much engaged his attention, that he remained, an hour in the
Museum, • and made considerable purchases. The Royal and
Noble party then honoured Mr. Arkwright with a call at Wil-
lersley and after walking through the beautiful and romantic
pleasure groundi at that place, returned to the boat house, and
Iwere ferried to the steps of the Museum Garden, and then pro-
ceeded further up the river Derwent, where they landed and
entered the carriages in waiting for them, amidst a large as-
sembly of spectators. His Royal Highness was in excellent
health and spirits; made many enquiries respecting the manu-
factory of the vases; was extremely affable, frequently ex-
pressing his admiration of the beautiful scenery, and his de-
light at having visited Matlock. The Noble Party vied with
each other in selecting fine specimens for his Royal Highness's
approbation.—(Derby Mercury.)

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.
(Frans the Lady's Magazine,* No. 32—New Series. )
SEA-SIDE DRESS.—Tunique robe and petticoat of grus de
Naples, of Egyptian sand colour ; the robe and petticoat
trimmed with double bias fields: Sleeves en gigot. Silk sem-
fair of bright amber, with a variegated border, and surrounded
by a white blond of a Vandyke pattern : over the sautoir, a
Maltese collar of fine India muslin trimmed with lace. Large
Leghorn hat with broad blue lappets, floating loose, and white
lace veil.
EVENING DRESS.—Dress of tulle over white satin, de-
! gantly bordered with two rows of fluted gauze, ornamented
with pink satin foliage; and these flutings, which stand out
from the dress in a very rich and novel manner, are confined
on each side, and their commencement concealed by a full pink
satin rouleau, which finishes each row. The sleeves are short,
with the top quartered like a melon, and- formed of tulle and
pink satin. The corsage crossed over in the front with pink
satin rouleaux, forming a stomacher. Moabitish turban of
white tulle, enriched with strings of pearls : ear-rings of pearls,
and a necklace formed of several rows of small pearls, twisted.
* This number contains a very beautiful print by Mr. C.
Heath, representing a scene in The Improvisatriee, and also
a view of the Bridge in Hyde Park.

DOVER, SEPT. 1, 1825.—The Spitfire, Steam Packet, ar-
rived this afternoon from Calais, having conveyed the Earl and
Countess of Liverpool to Widmer Castle.
Sir. Secretary Peel has left his house at Kingsgate, and is
staying on a visit to Sir. Finch Hatton, at his residence, East-
well Park, Kent, on a shooting excursion.
Lord Bexley arrived in Liverpool on Wednesday last, and
in the evening his Lordship dined with the Mayor and a select
party in Town-hall.
The return of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence from their
continental trip maybe soon expected. The Royal Sovereign
yacht, Captain Sir Wm. Hoste, sails from Deptford to Ant-
werp in a few days, for the conveyance of their Royal Iligh-
nesses.