The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lady Charlotte Greville, from the Marquis of Bath's seat,
Longleat, Wilts; Lord William Lennox, on Saturday; Lady
Cranley and family, at the St. George's Hotel, Alhemarle-street,
from Leamington, Warwickshire; Captain Maxwell, at the
Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Sussex ; Lord and
Lady Rendlesham and family, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street, from the Continent.
CllaNGES.—Prince William of Brunsivick, for the Conti.
nent ; Prince Reus, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street,
for the Continent ; the Duke of Grafton, at his seat, Euston
Hall, Thetford, from Newmarket ; Viscount Ltiwther, for his
father's (the Karl of Lonadale) seat in 'Westmorland ; the Hon.
John and Miss Coventry, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
on a tour.

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.
EVENING DaEss.--LA dress of white Gros de Naples or of
tulle, over white satin, enriched with a beautiful embossed
border of foliage, each leaf of which is ornamented round the
edgCby a narrow, roxleau of etherial blue satin ; the dress next
the hem is finished by two wadded raukaux of the same mate-
rial as the dress, except it is of 04 then the roukaux are
of white satin. The corsage,,is ornamented in a style entirely
novel : toukaux of white satin, en serpentine, edged with blue,
are placed quite across the bust at separate distances, and do
not terminate till beyond the hollow of the arm. The short
sleeves, rather longer than they were worn last month, are or-
namented to correspond with the trimming on the bust; and
that they may bear some analogy to the foliage on the border;
which is oriental, the sleeve terminates on the outside of the
area by a lows, the petals of which are edged with blue. The
hair is beautifully arranged, in the Lesbian style, without any
ornament; the Apollo knot full, and very backward; the
tresses not parted on the forehead so much as formerly, a few
stray ringlets taking off from that appearance of vacancy given
by too great a display even of a forehead the most beautifully
polished, and imparting, while they do not conceal the ivory
forehead, a feminine softness to the countenance. The ear-
rings are of pear pearls, and the necklace consists of three rows
of Turquotae-stones, fastened in front with the blue flower,
" Forget me not," composed also of Turquoise-stones. A de-
licate gold chain •is worn below the necklace, en festons, and
fastens up with a brooch, either in the form of a harp, a lyre,
or some other elegant emblem, in jewellery or beautiful enamel.
SEA-SIDE WALKING DnEss.—A pelisse of marshmallow
blossom coloured gros de Naples, with a superb embossed
trimming down each side of the front and round the border,
representing foliage and outspread tulips; next the hem at the
bottom of the skirt is a very tull and broad rouleau. A narrow
collar turns back, and is surmounted by a eollerette of fine
muslin, which falls over, and is trimmed with Mechlin lace.
A bonnet of white gros de Naples, ornamented with gause and
tuberoses, is placed very backward over a lace corneae, and is
tied under the chin with a brocaded ribbon the colour of the
pelisse. Parasol of white sarsnet; a reticule, shaped like the
shepherd's purse, is of lemon-coloured morocco, ornamented
with silver or polished steel. Shoes of marshmallow bloesom
coloured kid, and lemon-coloured kid gloves, complete this
costume, which is more adapted to the carriage and the public
promenade than the sea-side ; however, it has been finished
for the latter purpose for a lady of high rank and fashion, and
as such we present it to our readers.—( La Belle .elstenadee.)

PARISIAN FASHIONS.
The fronts of bonnets are almost always worn quite plain,
but the crowns on the contrary are covered with a profusion
of ornaments: such as puffs of gauze separated by an equal
number of crescents of flowers, or else four bows of contrasted
ribbons, or again; large puffs in gauze or gros de Naples which
are fixed round the crown and united in the centre by a large
button, to these are added bunches of mignionette, helitrope,
or bagnaudier. Bonnets of silk or gauze are either of white or
of two quiet colours, such as sea green and smoke of London.
The most fashionable ornament for Leghorn bonnets is the
mountain ash with bunches of the berries.

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