The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-23 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, from Gloucester, to Bad-
mington Park ; Mr. Hope, from Deepdene, to Mansfield-
street ; Col. and Mrs. Roberts, from Swansea, for Cheltenhani ;
Lord Calthorpe, from Chippingliam, to Cheltenham ; Mrs. and
Miss Allen, from Tunbridge Wells, to Brighton ; Earl and
Countess Craven, from a tour, to Newbury, in Berkshire;
Major and Mrs. Dyke, front Scarborough, to Cheltenham ;
Earl Howe, from Gospal, to Leicester ; Mr. and Mrs. Manning,
from East Bourne, to Ramsgate ; Captain and Mrs. Sitncoc,
from Bognor Rocks, to Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs. Brooke,
from King's Langley, for Brighton ; Lord Sydney and the
Misses Townshend, from Frognall, near Foots Cray, in Kent,
for Dover; the Dowager Duchess of Rutland, from Melton
Mowbray, for Belvoir Castle; the Ear/ of Errol, for Scotland ;
the Earl of Gosfort, for Workingharn Hall, Suffolk; the Earl
of Falmouth, for his seat, Woolliampton, near Newbury,
Berko; Viscount Barnard, on a tour; Lord and Lady Hol-
land, for their seat, Ampthill, Bedfordshire; Lord Sydney,
from Frognell, Kent, fbr Ramsgate; the Honourable Colonel
Stanhope, for Elvaston, Derbyshire; Sir Charles Hulse, Bart.
for his seat in Hants.

ALLEGED FASHIONABLE FAUX PAS.
(EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM NAPLES, REPTEMBER 2.)
An affair of gallantry, which-lately happened here, is to
occupy the Gentlemen of the Gong Robe in London very
shortly. The case is this :—A Lady, beautiful and accom-
plished, said to be a natural daughter of a distinguished Gene-
ral, married to an Officer in the Guards, who, on account of
bad health, was advised to try the benefit of this climate. He
and his Lady arrived here early in the summer, and became
intimate with a family distinguished in the fashionable world
in England, and commanding the society of this place.__
The Lady claims some relationship to the family in ques-
tion, since the Gentleman is nephew to the Lady's father ;
their being cousins, nothing was more natural than the inti-
macy which has led to the unfortunate occurrence in question.
The attentions of the gallant became so marked, that the Lady's
husband forbade her Visiting her relation any longer, and is said
to have used threats towards her, which being unattended to,
(according to the Lady's statement) he soon after put Into exe-
cution ; in consequence of which she flew from her home, and
took apartments in an hotel. The husband immediately re-
paired to an official Gentleman, who, while he stated his
inability to render any assistance, could not help saying
that the Lady had taken the most imprudent step possible, but
regretted that the husband should have been led to put his
threats in execution. The husband then caused to be publish.
ed, in the best way he could, his determination to be no longer
responsible for the debts of his wife, and by means of her wait-
ing-maid, &c. has collected evidence to prosecute his suit.—ln
the mean while the amiable wife of the gallant seemed so con-
vinced of the innocence of the accused Lady, that on hearing
of the step taken by her, she drove to the hotel, and brought
her to her own mansion, where she now resides under her
protection."

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 21.—The Earl of Stair and Lard 'rulla-
m ore are among the lastarrivalsat the Royal York Hotel. The Earl
of Landaff is continuing his sojourn at the Marine Hotel. The
Marchioness of Headfort is yet on a visit to Lady Barker. Lady
Hyde Page is arrived at the Steyne; Lord W. Lennox, at the
Pavilion Hotel ; the Prince and Princess Martynlvegan, at the
New Steyne Hotel; and General Sir W. Cockburn is returned
to the Marine Library. Lady Mary Singleton and a party
of Ladies and Gentlemen were at the York Hotel, on Thurs-
day, but they returned to Worthing in the evening. Returniiv
parties to Worthing arc numerously, at this season, our daily
visitants. Lady Smith, and various groups of eleganter, were
permitted to interior inspections of the Palace, last week.

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