The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

,Admiral Nugeqt, at the Stratford Hotel, Oxford.street, from
Southampton; Captain and Airs. Johnson, Thomas Johnson,
Esq. anti hiss Johnson, at ditto, from Brighton ; James
Brown, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland ; Thomas Evans, Esq. at
ditto; from Colchester ; . Wm. Simpson, Esq. at ditto, from
Bath ; Joseph Crawley,-) Esq. at ditto,.. from Bath ; James
Esq. at ditto, from Clifton ; Sir Thomas .Alostyn, Bart.,
at the- Clarendon lintel, Bond-street, from Oxfordshire ; Sir
Thomas Bertie, 'at Fenton's Hotel, kit. James's-strut, from
Southampton.

DEPART uur.s.—Earl Talbot, from the Clarendon Hotel,
for Paris; Lord Caitlereagli, fi•om lfa tchett's Hotel, Dover-
street, for Southampton.

FASHIONABLE_ PARTIES.
Mr. and Mrs..Cassuwa .gave an entertainment, on Thurs-
day last, at Gloucester Lodge, to Baron Werther' the Prussian
Minister, the Baroness, anti their daughter, Lord and Lady
Morley., Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, the. Speaker, Lord Dudley
and Ward, and several other persons of distinction.
The grand dinner party given brPrinee Leopold on Friday,
was. to meet. her Royal. Highnesa the Duchess of, Kent.--
Amongst the Company were the Earl of Lonsdale, the Earl of
Westmorland, Lady and . Mr. .Becket,, &e.--Prince Leopold
dined yesterday with the Ditehess of Kent.
His Grace the Duke. of Devonshire entertained a portion of
the fashionable world un Friday evening with music, &c. The
following were among . the number present, viz.—The Foreign
Ministers, Duchess of Rutland, Lady E. Manners, Duchess
Dowager Rutland, Duke of Grafton, Ladies Fitzroy, Duke and
Duchess of Leinster, Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown,
Earl Grey and Ladies, Earl of Rosslyn; Lady J. Erskine, Coun-
tess of Surrey, Lord and Lady Morpeth and Mss Howard,
Viscountess Or Lady Normanby, Marquis of Titch-
field, Lord and Lady George Cavendish and Miss Owen-
dish, Countess of Jersey, Sir Joseph and Miss Copley, Coun-
tess of Harrowhy and Ladies Ryder, Earl of Fife, Countess of
Sandwich, Lady Gwydir, Sir William Elliott, Countess Gros-
venor, Countess of Wilton and Lady Belgrave„ Countess of
Tankerville, Earl of Essex, Earl of Clanwilham, Mr. Howard,'
Mr. Cavendish,. Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Grenville, &c.
The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland entertained a
large party at dinner on Saturday, at Northumberland House.
The Bishop of Perry and the:Hon. Mrs. Knox had a large
Barty at dinner on Saturday, at their house in Bruton-street,
erkeley-square; aiming whom were the Duchess of Richmond
and .the Ladies Lennox, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Thothond, Lord Win. Fitzroy, Lord Northland, Colonel Knox,'
Sir George Hill, Mr. Runibold, dec.
The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale gave an elegant enter-
tainment on Saturday to Lords ,Sidenouth, Stowell. F. Ben-
tinck, R. Manners, Lowther, and Wm. Bentinck ; Sir J. Cop.
le ,:Sir J. Graham, Mr. Sheriff Thompson, General Phipps,
Mr. Atwood, Colonel Lowther, and Messra. Thompson, Ber-
kett, Lushington, Mansfield, Lowther, and Pawlett, at their
house in Charles-street, BerkeleY-square:
• Lord Elienburough gave' an elegant entertainment yesterday
to the 111:1rquis and Marchioness of Lansdown And a distin-
guished party, at his seat at Roehampton.
Count and Countess Lieven entertained 'Viscount anti Via-
countess Granville and a large party of fashionables yesterday,
at Ashburnharn house.,
The Earl of Westmorland had a large party at dinner yes-
terday, at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Viscount and Viscountess Grantham bad a large party at
dinner yesterday, at their house in St. James's-square.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK.
Tuts EvEarmo—The Countess of Jersey's rout, Berke-
ley-square; Lady Farquhar's music, St. James's-street ; Mr.
and Mrs. 1)u Pre's fête, Portland place ; Mrs. Wm. Camae's

ball, Portland-place; Mrs. Bennett's ball, Albetnarle-street ;
Mrs. Ellison's concert, Pall-mall ; Lord and Lady Grantham's
party, St. James's-square;. Sir George Talbot's party, New
Burlington-street ; Lord and Lady G. Cavendish's party, Bur.

. . . .
lington hi .
House. . . .
To-monnow.—The.Duke and . Pucbess of Northumber-
land's entertainment, Northujuberland House ; Mrs. Crosbie's
assembly, Baker-street; Viscountess Melville's ball, Adtni-
ralty ; .lirs. Taylor's party, matldox-stre,et.
WitimEsDaY.—The Itarl of Lonsdale's entertainment to
Prince Leopold and a distinguished party, Charles..street,
Berkeley-square; Mr. and Mrs. 143gczton's party, St. James's-
square; Viscount and Viscountess Granville's entertainment
in Bruton street, Berkeley:square ; the honourable IV. and
Lady Barbara Ponsonby's party, st. James's-square; the
Marquess of Hertford's entertainment, Seymour-place ; Al-
mack's ball. _ _

TuunsnAY.—Lady Elcho's rout, Bryanstone-squ are ; Lady
Charlotte I)uncombe's ball, at Almack's ; Lady Henniker's
assembly, Grosvenor-square;
Viscount and Viscountess Gra n _
vale's party, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square ; 31rs. Hope's
rout, Mansfield-street.
•
Flt IDAY.—The Duke of Devonshire's concert and supper,
Devonshire House ; Miss Heneage's ball, Albemarle-street.
SA T UnDAY.—The Marquess and Illarehioness of Conyng-
ham's entertainment, Hamilton-place ; the Countess of Sand-
wich's party, Dever-street ; Viscount and Viscountess Gran.
tham's party, St. James's-square.
SUNDAY.—The Duke and -Ditchess of Rutland's entertain-
ment, Arlington-street; . the Count and Countess Lieven's
ditto, Ashburnhant House.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE.
[Front Ackerman n's Repository of Arts, .reqliions,
lita unfit-tyres, (.s.c•'c.l
CARRIAGE DIIEIB.-1-11411 Dress, of pa a blue silk, fastened
in front, and ornamented
with a trimming of the same ma-
terial, and edged with satin Of the same colour: the trimming
is flat, united, and broad in the centre, but separates and gra.
dually diminishes ; each division seems to be thstened by a silk
button, and terminates in three points: the triinming is very
broad at the la tto n of the skirt, but lessens as it approaches
the waist:; it cootinues to tho throat,
and nearly covers the
front of the coriag?.. The collar is square, and falls over, admit-
ting a lace frill within ; and the cape is rounded oil to dis-
play the front. The long sle.ne is nearly tight, and has a
very free half-sleeve, set in a band rather narrower than that of
the waist, and is ornamented to correspond with the bottom of
the skirt, where rays,. emanating from a point, , form a semi-
circular trimming, which appears to rise from the satin roulsau
that edges the dress. The ruff has a similar, shough smaller
trimming than the front; and. the whole forms a neat and ele-
gant dress, supplied by the taste of Miss Picepoint ; as is the
cap, which is particularly light and novel; having the aprar-
ance of a coronet ; it is made of tulle, and set in a white satin
frame, with a -wreath of Syria.roses, and is generally worn at
the hack of the head, with the hair in very full curls, embossed
gold ear-rings and chain, and circular eye-glaas. Jonquil-
colour gloves; blue corded silk shoes. 1
BALL DnEss.—Dress.of white crêpe line over a white satin'
slip : the corsage is without fulness, and shaped a la tunique,
narrow at the shoulder, but approachessoas to form a stomacher
in front, which is simply ornamented with three bands, each.
consisting of two rows of satin piping, uniting with those that
descend,from the waist ; two slope from the front, and are
rounded offjust atov4 the bouillonni that decorates- the bottom
of the skirt: on each band is placed a cluster of roses,
the highest being in the centre: the waist has a broad
satin band fastened behind with a gold buckle. Short
full sieve, tastefully confined by bands of , double piping
set in a broad band of satin and gold, and finished by a deep
vandyke of blond lace; bands of double piping head and finish
the Loni/lonni, which is very full and broad, anti divided,trans-
versely by satin bands. Gold tiara, embellished with rubies
and turquoise, and a pendant pearl in the centre: the hair
front,partebdromugiato the to
with short
of light curls on the terapb, the hind
Bair
the head, and fastened by a bodkin
Of gold and turquoise. Necklace and car-riiva of turquoise.
Long width kid gloves. White satin shoes. Painted ivory fan.

THE Rani AND TUE OARDENS.—The heat of the day
arid the dust,- made Kensington Gardens the fashionable retain
about five o'clock; but we observed. nothing new in the cos.
tutee of the Ladies. Small bonnets, of flout red silk, with fea-
thers, or flowers ; white flounced dresses of muslio, profusely
enriched with lace, with scarfs of silk net-work, were the pre-
vailing habiliments of the day.--The equestrian cavalcade
made a grand display on Constitution-hill soon after six.o'clock.
We understand that the 'Triennial Musical Festival at Bir-
mingham' which has risen to a degree of importance unprect-
dented in this, or any other country, has this year received the
KING'S especial sanction ; his 3lajesty having condescended
to become the Patron of the ensuing :fleeting in October next.
intimation of the King's gracious intention was conveyed
through the Right Honourable Earl Talbot, the
Gazette.)
. •

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