The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-02 00:00:00

Mr. Secretary Canning returned from attending the King at
Windsor on Sunday to the seat of Sir George IVarrender to
dinner, at Clifden, near Maidenhead. Yesterday morning,
about half-past ten o'clock, the Right Hon. Gentleman left that
place for the Plough Hotel at Cheltenham.
The Bishop of London and his amiable family are at present
sojourning at Dover;
The Duke of Devonshire has concluded his splendid festi-
, vities at his delightful villa of Chiswick, for the season. His
Grace is how at Chitsworth, with a select party of friends, en-
joying the beauties of that finely diversified spot, together with
all the rare antique busts, statues and pictures, collected by
the Noble Duke himself, during his various tours in France
and Italy.
The minor Earl of great wealth, whom the frivolity of fashion
in Paris had enlisted under the supposed exclusive charms of a
fair daughter of Terpsichore, has been induced to burst asunder
the bonds, after twenty thousand charms had been expended in
the hope that they would have been indissoluble. The fair
Lady has again returned to her vocation at Paris ; and the
Noble Earl has become enamoured of one of his own country.
women.—( Hants Telegraph. )

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's Converzatione on
Sunday evening, in Arlington-street, was attended by a very
elegant assemblage of the haut tort.
His Excellency Count Eleven gave another elegant entertain-
ment on Sunday, at Ashburnham House.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
The Earl and Countess of Bathurst left town on Sunday, for
their seat, near Cirencester ; R. W. Horton, Esq. M.P. from
town, for _Tunbridge Wells ; the Dowager Marchionness of
Salisbury left town yesterday, for Hatfield ; Emily Marchion-
ness of Londonderry left town nn Friday, for her seat, North
Cray, Kent ; Lord Harvey left town yesterday for Tunbridge
Wells ; Countess de Grey left town yesterday, for her scat,
Tirresthouse, Bedfordshire; F. H. Rigby, Esq. and family
left town yesterday, for their seat, Misley Hall, Essex ; the
Hon. Mrs. Marsham left town yesterday, for her seat, Boxley I
House, Kent ; Sir Wm. and Lady Twysden left Warren's
Hotel, Regent.street, yesterday, for their seat, Roydon Hall,
Kent ; the Earl and Countess of Falmouth left Woolhampton,
Berks, yesterday, for their seat, Tregothan, Cornwall ; the
Hon, and Rev. Mr. Boscawen left town yesterday, for his seat
in Kent ; the Marquis of Camden left town yesterday, for his
seat, the Wilderness, Kent ; the Duke and Duchess of Rich-
mond left town yesterday ; for their seat, Goodwood, Sussex ;
Lord and Lady Morley and family left town yesterday, for
their seat, Saltham, Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and
fatrilly, from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for spa; Mrs.
and Ladies Dundas, from Nerot's Hotel, ClifFord-mtreet, for
Scotland ; Mrs. and Miss Morgan, from ditto, for \Vales ;
Alexander Greig, Esq. from the Sablonicre Hotel, Leicester-
square, for the Isle of Wight ; Mr. Nugent, from ditto, for
ditto; John Macaulay, Esq. from ditto, for Leicestershire; G.
H. Ward, Esq. from Millar's Hotel, Jermvn-street, for Hants ;
Messrs. and Miss Bowers, from ditto, for Vorkshire ; Mr. and
Mrs. Moody, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for
the Continent ; Captain Taylor, from ditto, for Ireland ; Wm.
Lambert, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
Mrs. Berney and party, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street,
from Devonshire; Capt. Gaskell and Ladies, at ditto; James
Whitaker, John Greavet, and John Bentley, Esqrs., at the
Russell ote!, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Strode and
family, at the Burlington Hotel, from a tour; Mrs. and Miss
Seher, at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cheltenham.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.
( From La Belle Assemblie.)
CARRIAGE DREss.—A three-quarters pelisse-robe and pet-
ticoat of Bros de Naples ; the cdour terre d'Egypte. This ele-
gant dress, which is well adapted to the open carriage, either
the curricle or barouchette, is trimmed down the sides, and
round the border, and round the border of the petticoat, with
oblong puffs, each divided by two lotus leaves of satin. The
body is made particularly low, and the front of the waist en
ger:re, but formed into a stomacher by a row of the same orna-
meits as those on the border, on each side of the bust. The
sleeves fit almost close to the arm, and are confined at the wrist
wit's four bands of the same material as the pelisse. A pelerin-
fiche scarf is thrown over the shoulders; the scarf of Urling's
lace, trimmed round with a full quilting of thread tulle, from
the same manufacture, and terminating at the ends with a bow
of white satin ribbon in three loops. A fichu of gossamer net
is worn under the robe, surmounted by a Spanish high collar
of lace, pointed, and the points turned down ; the fiehu fas-
tened with a cameo, or mosaic medallion brooch. Transparent
hat of white crape, with ornaments of gauze edged with blond ;
among which are interspersed nasturtium blossoms, and foliage
of various shades. From a braid of hair surrounding the neck,
depends a large convent cross of gold. Slippers of black satin,
and Limerick gloves, complete the dress.
EVENING COST U ME.—Dress of blue crepe-lisle over a satin .
slip of the same colour : balloon puffings surround the border,
and are carried up gracefully, in biass across the skirt, but not
quite so high as the waist. A bouquet of primroses is placed
in front, in the centre of the trimming round the border, and
another finishes the ornament that is carried across, more than
half-way up the skirt : each puff is confined by fluted rings of
blue satin. The corsage is of blue satin, made plain, except
having a crepe-lisse bouffhnt drapery across the bust, which is
fastened in tse middle with a fluted ring of satin. The sleeves
are short, and are formed of gauze, beautifully entwined, re-
presenting treillage-work. A narrow tucker of Vandyke blond
is adopted with this dress. The hair elegantly arranged in
curls and bows, among which are fichu-points of blue gauze
interspersed ; two points depend, with pearl tassels, over the
right side, and a very small esprit feather is placed at the
back of the summit of the head. The necklace and ear-rings
are of large pearls; the bracelets of broad chased gold, fas-
tened with sapphires.

( From Ackermann': Reposito7w of Arts.)
MORNING DRESS.—Dress of plain jaconot muslin ; the
corsage full at the back, and ornamented in front with
insertion-work, which proceeds outwardly from the shoulder
to nearly the centre of the waist, inclosing four rows
of very delicate work, placed transversely between the
muslin, and meeting in points in the front. The sleeves
long and full, with three rows of insertion-work near
the wrist. The skirt has three broad rows of insertion-
lace-work, of an elegant and novel pattern. Ceinture
or garter-blue ribbon, with a silver buckle in front. White
crepe lisse cap, of a circular or dome shape ; the crown irradi-
ating from the top in large flutes, which are edged with small
blue satin piping, and contain each a half-blown rose, or a
rose-colour gauze bow ; beneath is a draw head-piece and bor-
der of folded crepe lisse, interspersed with blue and rose-colour
gauze ribbon corresponding to the bow at the top; lappet
strings of the same material as the cap. Broad gold bracelets
and plain gold ear-rings. Silk barege shawl; yellow- gloves
and shoes.
DINNER DnEss.—Dress of pink gros de Naples ; the cor-
sage made low, and slashed perpendicularly, to admit of white
gros de Naples puffings. Long sleeve, moderately large, ex-
cept the top, which is of white gros de Naples, exceedingly full,
and confined by five bands of pink gros de Naples, and tinished
with a row of pearl drops or campannettes; the remainder of
the sleeve has five rows of white gros de Naples let in down-
wards, and four bracelet bands equidistant; that at the wrist
confining the glove, the sleeve not extending over the band._
The front of the dress is ornamented by oval puffs of white gros
de Naples, gradually decreasing in size as they descend ; a
campanette or small pearl bell is attached to the outside of each ;

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THE ICING. &c.
WINDSOR. A uG. I.—His MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge
at four o'clock this afternoon, in his pony phaeton, followed by
his suite in two others, with outriders, for Virginia Water.
After enjoying his usual excursions on the Lake, the King will
dine in the Royal Marquee, erected for that purpose. His
Majesty invariably after dinner resumes his place in the plea-
sure boat, where he continues Until seven o'clock. To-morrow
his Majesty is.expected to leave the Royal Lodge for London,
aid return in the evening to dinner.—After her Royal High-
ness the Princess Augusta returned from her airing yesterday
afternoon, she proceeded to the Terrace with Prince:George and
Princess Augusta of Cambridge, accompanied by Miss Wyn_
yard, her Lady in Waiting. From the private manner her
Royal Highness made her appearance on the Terrace, unat-
tended by her Household, she was for some time unnoticed by
the company, but, when the Royal presence became known, al!
was anxiety to obtain a view of the infant Prince and Princess.
They continued promenading from six o'clock until seven,
when they returned to Frogmore.—On Friday last a Mr.
Adams, from Edinburgh, paid a visit to his Majesty, at the
Royal Lodge, and had the honour of an audience. Mr. Adams
had been in constant attendance on his Majesty, while at Edin-
burgh, on his visit to Scotland.