The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-03 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley, Earl Rock-
savage, and family, for their seat in Cheshire ; the Earl and
Countess of Hardwicke, from Earl Caledon's seat, Bounds,near
Tunbridge, for Lord Eastnor's seat in Sump ; Lord and Lady
R. Spencer, and family, for their seat, Woolbeding, Sussex ;
the Countess of Essex, on a tour; the Countess of Dysart, for
Ham House, Surrey; the Ladies Fitzroy, for Leamington,
Warwickshire; Lady Elizabeth Palk and Miss Palk, for their
seat, Enfield, Middlesex ; Sir George Pocock, Bart. for his
villa, Twickenhatn House; Sir Richard and Lady Carr Glyn,
and
.family, for their seat, (aunts House, Dorsetshire ;
Col. Hughes, M.P. and family, for their seat, Kentnel Park,St.
Asaph ; Mr. and Mrs. Angerstein, and family, for Paris;
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gouldsmith, from Highbary-terrace,
for Scotland ; Admiral Goslin, from the British Hotel, jar.
myn-street, for his seat in Hems ; General Gosling, from dit‘,
for his seat in Kent ; Dr. and Mrs Stoven, at Warren's Hotel,
Regent-street, from Tunbridge Wells ; Sir William and Lady
Twysden, from ditto, for their seat, Roydon Hall, Kent ; Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond, and the Misses Brandthwaites, front ditto,
for Brighton ; J. Loot, Esq. from ditto, for Devonshire ; Mr.
and Mrs. John Peel, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
for the Continent; Richard Henry Vade, Esq. front ditto, for
Stanntore; William Harvey, Esq. from ditto, on a tour.

GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Earl of Westmorland entertained Colonel and Lady
Eleanor Lowther and a large party at dinner on Sunday, at his
house in Grosvenor-square.
Mr. anti Mrs. 'Wombwell had a dinner party on Sunday, at
their house in George-street, Hanover-square.
Viscount Hampden had a large party at dinner yesterday,
at his house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square.
The Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select party yes-
terday evening, at her house, Charles-street, Berkeley-square.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.
[From Ackermann': Repository of Arts and Sciences.]
Mont.:ll4a IktEss.—Dress of plain jaconot muslin ; made
high, and finished with a trimming of work round the throat :
the front of the corsage and half way down the back is of fine
book muslin, covered with corded waved bands ofjaeonot, trim-
med with very narrow work, confined down the centre and at
each end with buttons: long sleeve, plain at the back, and or-
nament in front with corded trimmed bands, and fastened to
the shoulder by buttons: small cuff edged with work, and con-
fined at the wrist by a band and button. The skirt is made
full, and long enough to touch the ground ; anti the trimming
at the bottom of it is composed of graduated divisions of corded
bands, trimmed with narrow work, and arranged in the form
of fern-leaves or branches, with buttons down the centre, 'and
a broad hem beneath. Cap (a la baignensc) of white crepe
!ism ; the border edged with rose-colour satin : the cap is in one
piece, and the crown formed by a drawing of pink satin ribbon,
which ties behind ; lappets hang free from each side, or are
fastened under the chin by being drawn through a fancy ring :
a bouquet of flowers in front of the cap. Ceint tut of shaded
ribbon, with a gold buckle in front. Yellow kid shoes. Topaz
ear-rings.
BALL DaEss.—Dress of shaded blue silk bartcgt'; the cor-
sage circular and moderately high ; narrow tucker of fine
blond ; the stomacher composd of blue and white satin rou-
Jesusthe b, ornamented from the waist over the shoulders with swe'
rfs"""""""'"""'

the band t a very deep to attoming—or tulle round the bottom
of the skirt, with a very broad blue satin ronleau at the top and
bottom, anti a wreath of full-blown roses in the middle. The
hair dressed in large curls round the head, with a rose between
each curl, forming a kind of regular garland. Necklace, ear-
rings, and bracelets, of cornelian. White kid gloves. White
satin shoes, and amber-colour silk scarf.

[From the Lady's Magazine, New Series, No. XIX.]
MORNING DESHABILLE.—Dress of fine jaconot muslin,
with four narrow tucks round the border, in distinct rows s be-
tween the rows of these quadruple tucks are embroidered vine
leaves. The dress made partially high a !'antique; sleeves
very full. Elastic bouffont scarf, confined at the throat, and
finished at the ends with pink riband. Coinette of fine lace,
lined with pink satin, and ornamented with small bows of pink
riband. Slippers of pink kid.
EVENING DltESS.—Dress of tulle over white satin, orna-
mented with embossed stripes of satin downwards, and the
border formed of a rich bouillon of tulle, or clear gauze, slightly
ornamented with narrow rouleaux of satin. The corsage, white
satin trimmed downwards, with stripes en roulraux in front of
the bust, to correspond with the trimming on the skirt, with a
very full quilling of blond net round the bosom, to answer the
purpose of a tucker. Short full sleeves of tulle, with white
satin rouleaux placed across in bias, and a full long sleeve of
tulle, confined at the wrist by two bracelets, formed of twisted
rows of pearls. Ottoman turban of white and celestial blue
gauze, with bird of paradise plume.

PARISIAN COSTUMES.
(From Townsend's Quarterly Selection of Parisian Costumes.)
On the afternoon and great part of the evening of Saturdays,
the grand avenue of the Champs Elysees presents a string of
carriages almost equal to Longchamp. The subscription ball
at Ranelagh is therand attraction, at which place many of the
following observations were suggested
HATS of tissu de coton have usually a large bow to fasten
the feathers, the ends of which are fringed.
Iliera are still trimmed with the bows called mon/fis a rent,
that the loops of the bows are
(wind mill) with this difference,
at least 16 inches from end to end.

DRESSES—Eighty out of every hundred are en blonze, with
the manches en gigot, (anglice, leg of
mutton sleeves) arc very
large and bon:ante (full) at the shoulder, from whence they
lessen to the wrist ; they appear to be self-supported, but have
underneath some light material highly
starched , which is re-
placed as often as it loses its stitiness ; they should have but
one fold at the bend of the arm.
up the front, round worked collars are worn with them.
Bt.orizE PELISSES have a double pelerhie,
SPENCERS are usually of silk, and have front and back en
that ladies' blonze or demle blow. and are buttoned
White, pink, yellow,
blue,°) which is a pink, bor-
dering upon Persian lilac ; for gros de Naples noisette or nut
COLOURS—The .1, on
and
Fla Sr 6
r—eTdhee
Judee,rist p (treere va iol
fi n
jg
until-
ee a
brown is a favourite.
watch cases
large, that they frequently enclose
are
3'rn madeEA Ec oil. fBEisTtt still
nl
asroclpreferencemuch
hn
tsioleto fashion,
gold.
portraits in miniature. _

House, in which his Royal Hlghness is about to make altera-
tionslt is settled that Prince Leopold is to retain Marlborough
and improvements.
Keswick and other places on the Cumberland Lakes are at
present very gay with company. The Earl of Elarewood anti
family are amongst them, and many other
persons of dis-
tinction.

A auTm.-Rooms.—His Royal Highness the
Duke of SUSSEX, Grand Master of Freemasons,
opened a Mosaic Lodge at these Rooms on Satur-
day last. A numerous assemblage of brothers
attended, and partook of excellent cheer. Many
beautiful glees were sung by several Professional
Gentlemen, and Mr. FLEMINQTON, who was
much admired at the Duke of BUCKINGHAM'S late
fete at Stowe, highly gratified the company with
his extraordinary talents as a Ventriloquist.