The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-01 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Earl and Countess Spencer, from St. James's-place, for
Cashiobury-park; Mr. T. Fitzherbert, from town, on a tour ;
Capt. and Mrs. Allen, for Gravelines, from South End, Essex ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Camac, from Doncaster, to their house at
Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Freemantle, for Englefield-green;
Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Stevens from Cheltenham, for Bath ;
Major. and Mrs. Armstrong, from Brighton, for Ramsgate;
Mr. Gage Rockwood, from Boulogne, to Piccadilly; Mr. and
Mrs. Wiltshire, from Cheltenham, for Hastings; Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Storie, from Surrey, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs.
Secretan, at the Hyde-park Hotel, Hyde-park-place, from
Essex ; Sir G. Brograve, Bart., at do., from Norfolk ; Captain
Bowles, at ditto, from Doncaster; Lord Charles Churchill, at
ditto, from a tour ; J. Inge, Esq. at ditto, from Cambridge ;
Francis Bruen, Esq. and the Lady Catherine Bruen, at ditto,
from Dover; Countess Mengden, and Mrs. Macdonald, from do.
for Gloucester-place; Lord St. Helens, from the Marquis of
Exeter's seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire; Lord Melbourne, for
Pansenger, Herts, on a visit to Earl and Countess Cowper ; Sir
Wm. Abdy, Bart. on a tour ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Agar
Ellis, from Roehampton, for the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiobury
Park, Herts; the Hon. Frederick Lamb, for Earl Cowper's
seat, Pansenger, Herts ; the Earl of Chesterfield and the
Hon. Henry Cavendish, from Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street,
for Paris ; the Earl and Countess of Longford, from the Lon-
don Hotel, Albemarle-street for their seat in Ireland ; Lady
Dorchester, from Gordon's Motel, Al bematle-street, for Hants;
Finch Hatton, Esq. from ditto, for Kent; General Ord. from
ditto, for his seat in Hunts ; the Hon. Charles Vesey, at Blake's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cheltenham ; General Sir James
Kempt and Captain Pechell, from ditto, for Paris ; P. Davies
Cook, Esq. from ditto, for Paris ; Lieut.-Col. 'Warburton, from
ditto, for Scotland; Col. Count Rivirola, from ditto, on a tour;
the Right Hon. John Becket, EsJudge Advocate, who pro-
ceeded to wait on his Majesty at Windsor.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
On Tuesday, by special license, Lord Henry Seymour
Moore, only brother to the Marquis of Drogheda, to Mary,
second daughter of Sir Henry Parnell:, Bart., M.P. for the
Queen's County, and niece of the Marquis of Bute and the Earl
of Portarlington. Immediately after the ceremony the happy
pair set out for the Ccintinent.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR. OCTOBER.
[From La Belle Assemblied
Punaic PROMENADE DRESS.—A round dress of finecam-
brie, with a superb border formed of stripes downwards of rich
letting-in lace: at the edge of the border next the hem are two
full, narrow flounces of India muslin, falling one over the
other ; the border also surmounted by two similar flounces ;
down the front of the skirt is an ornament that widens from
the waist, and represents a narrow apron : it is trimmed on
each side with full flounce ornaments of muslin, to correspond
with those on the border : across arc rows of muslin, bouillones ;
each bouillon separated by exquisite embroidery, in open work.
The sleeves are of muslin, long, and full from the shoulder to
the elbow; whence they taper off, till they nearly fit the arm.
The mancherons are composed of cambric and muslin bouillons.
A silk jlehu, the ground canary yellow, with large rose co-
loured spots, and scalloped a la Neige, is worn with this dress.
Over thefiehts falls a broad double collar of fine lace. The
bonnet is large, and in the Paysanne style ; it is of mar), yel-
low gros de Naples, and is trimmed with official, aid very broad
ribbons of rose colour: a white lace veil is generally added to
this bonnet, which discovers, partially, underneath, a lace cap,
and displays very little of the hair. The boots are of canary
yellow kid, and the parasol of light willow green.
EVENING PARTY DRESS.—Dress of white crepe lisse,
with three broad flounces of blond ; each flounce headed by -a
full plaiting of tulle, of which plaiting there is a triple row next
the hem, laid so close to each other, as to form a ruche. The
corsage of white satin, made, according to the present mode,
extremely plain, having no other ornament than a small bouquet
of roses, with one sprig of myrtle, placed almost under the
arm. A very full plaiting of blond finishes the tucker part of
the corsage, which is confined round the waist by a belt of
white satin, with a pearl buckle. The short sleeves are of
crêpe lisse, made plain and fun ; at the shoulder t ley are orna-
mented by a piece of broad blond, which falls over, and is set
on rather scanty; next the arm they are finished by two rows of
blond, headed by a white satin router:a. The hair is arranged
in curls and bows, and ornamented in a very elegant manner,
with short white feathers, beautifully disposed in various direc-
tions ; among these feathers, and also among the tresses, are
scattered full-blown roses, without foliage. the ear-rings are
of large pearls detached from each other, and set in the form of
a cross : the necklace consists of two rows of large pearls, the
under one fastened in front with a garnet brooch, set round
with small pearls, and a cross depending, close to the under
row, to correspond with the ear-rings. Pearl bracelets are
worn over the gloves, fastened with a garnet clasp.

( From Ackermann': Repository of Arts, Fashions, 4c.)PROMENADE DRESS.—Pelisse oflilacgros de Naples, made
high and full, with a circular collar, which turns over, having a
doable cording at the edge. The sleeve is plain, and very large
at the top, and confined twice between the shoulder and the
elbow by carded satin bands, which are decorated about two or
three inches apart on each side of the front of the sleeve by
campanulas or Canterbury bells, made of lilac satin. The skirt
touches the ground, and is trimmed with five satin tucks of the
same colour, elevated on the right side, and fastened by Canter-
bury bells of lilac satin : shaded lilac waist ribbon, and gold
buckle in front. Very full worked muslin ruff, a little open at
the front, and fastened with a gold buckle. White chip bonnet,
with a band of lilac satin introduced midway of the brim, which
is circular, and deep in front, but shallow behind. The crown
is low, and surrounded with a puffing of lilac satin ribbon and
cars of corn : the strings are of crepe lisse bound with lilac satin.
Ear-rings of amethyst set in gold. Primrose-colour kid gloves
and shoes.

DINNER-DRESs.—Dress of black silk bark e: the corsage
made rather low and circular, and narrow on the shoulder it is
ornamented with satin bands placed longitudinally. The sleeve
is very short and full, set in a band of six small cords, and ar-
ranged in festoons, and fastened by buttons. The ceinture is of
black satin corded with palmated leaves pendent behind, with
buttons in the centre. The skirt has two very rich borders com-
posed of satin rouleaus, formed into crescents, and united by
two leaves of the Alpine saxifrage, tied at the base by a circlet
composed of French folds; beneath arc two satin rouleaus and
a broad wadded hem. A large long sleeve of crape is added.
and comes over the short one ; it is something similar to the
French 'nuncio. a la neige, though without the redundant garni.
tore. Turban of white crape, folded very small, and formed
into large bouffitnts ; hroad and plain in front; the left side ar-
ranged in a full rosette, with alternate boVfants of white satin
and crape; the right intermingling with the folds behind.—
Black necklace and ear-rings. White kid gloves and shoes.

SWEARING IN OF THE SHERIFFS.
Yesterday, pursuant to ancient custom, the LOAD MAYOR,
the Lord Alayor Elect, the Sheriffs, the City Law Officers, and
other Members of the Corpw ation, went in State to Black.
friars-bridge, where they embarked on hoard the City Barges,
and proceeded to Westminster; having landed, they walked
in procession along Westminster Hall to the Court of Exche-
quer, for the purpose of having the new Sheriff's sworn into
office.—Mr. Baron Bankes (the new Cursitor Baron) received
the Corporation. The Lord Mayor, Sheriffs Elect, and the
Recorder, having advanced to the Bar, the latter Gentleman
addressed his Lordship. He had the honour, he said, to pre.
sent, for the purpose of being sworn into office, two Gentlemen,
Anthony Brown, Esq.,and John Key, Esq., who had been
chosen by their fellow-citizens to fill the Shrievalty of the City
of London and County of Middlesex. The Recorder then pro.
ceedcd in a long speech to enumerate the qualities necessary
to inspire the citizens of London with sufficient confidence an
the individuals they appoint to this high office, all of which
were concentrated in the Gentlemen above-mentioned. He then
adverted to the conduct of the late Sheriffs, Geo. Byrom Whit.
taker, Esq. and Sir Peter Laurie, Knt., while in office, which
has received the warmest approbation of the citizens assembled
in Common Hall. Mr. Baron Bankes then directed the usual
oaths to be taken by the late and present Sheriffs, after which.
the ceremony of counting the horse shoes and nails, and chop.
ping the Welts took place. Ralph Lindsay, Esq. was sworn
in a Deputy Bailiff for the Borough of Southwark for the year
ensuing. The Court then broke up, and the Lord Mayor, &c.
returned to the City in the same state as before.

•
STocEno 1. , SEPT. l4.—Lord Castlereagh, nephew to the
late Minister , is arrived .here within a few days.
. PETERSBURG'', SE rr. 11.—The Hereditary Grand Ihi chess
of Weimar is expected at the end of this month, and afterwards
the Prince and Princess of Orange.
BERLIN. SEPT. 22.—Prince Frederick, of the Netherlands,
has arrived op from Brussels'

BOLTON, Si:pr. 29.

TINFORTUNATE ASCENT OF MR. SADLER.

Mr. SADLER, the celebrated Aeronaut, whose
long experience and confessed ability in his art
have precluded every idea or expectation of his
meeting with any unhappy adventure even calcu-
lated to excite the slightest alarm, has, we have
some reason to apprehend, added another victim
to those whose temerity has urged them to sig-
nalize themselves by aerial excursions. Having
repeatedly, and with safety to himself, for some
time past, gratified the inhabitants of Liverpool,
he resolved to proceed further northward, and
this day the spectacle of his ascent filled the
town of Bolton. The morning was fine, but the
day, as it advanced, was very unfavourable. He 1.
ascended, accompanied by his assistant, and was
almost immediately enveloped in a dense cloud.
This was about two, or between two and three.
Towards the evening the most disastrous reports
were in circulation. A post-chaise was sent for
to the Ship Inn at l3olton at seven o'clock.—lt
seems the balloon had dropped at Ackrington,
and the report was that one of the adventurers
was seriously injured. About eight the chaise
returned with the assistant, whose .arm was
broken. It appears from his incoherent state-
ment, that the balloon, after throwing him out,
re-ascended with Mr. Sadler ;—his fate remains
in uncertainty—the town is much agitated re-
specting him. It is stated, in the expressive lan-
guage of this part of the country, that Mr. Sadler
is ill hurt.—Further particulars I cannot learn,
as the post is departing.

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