The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-01 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Duke of Richmond, in town, from Newmarket ; Lord
and Lady Colchester, at their house in Spring-gardens, from
their seat, Redbrooke; Lord and Lady G. Cavendish, at Bur-
lington House, Piccadilly, from their seat, Eastbourn ; the
Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, from town, for their seat
at Richmond; Earl and Countess Spencer, from their seat at
Wimbledon, on a visit to Mr. and Lady Anne Coke, in Nor.
folk ; the Hon. Charles Vesey, from Blake's Hotel, Jermjn.
street, for Ireland ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Camden,
from their seat, Bayham Abbey, Sussex, for the Wilderness,
Kent; Hon. Rev. George Spencer, from Wimbledon, for his
father's (Earl Spencer) seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire ; F.
Knight, Esq. M.P. from town, for Bath ; Captain Henry
Hope, R.N. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from
Scotland ; Sir William Scott, Bart. for Scotland ; Colonel
and Mrs. Holland, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from
their seat in Nottinghamshire; Slr Robert Steele, at Long's,
Claremont Hotel, Bond-street ; Lord Lynedock, for Mr. Coke's
seat in Norfolk.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.

BRIGHTON, OCT. 30.—Apartments are ordered at the Boys;

York Hotel for Lord and Lady Holland, who will be' looked
for there to-morrow, or Saturday. His .LOrdship purposes
continuing with us, it appears, some time, as two houses art
engaged on the Marine Parade, for his family and suite.—
Gen. Paroissien, and Capt. Kendall, from South America, are
among the late arrivals at the Marine Hotel.
RAIIISCIATE, OCT. 29.—This deservedly favourite place was
scarcely ever known to be so well filled with fashionables as at
present. In truth, our seasons, get later, and instead of their
closing as of old time at the end of October, we have every
prospect of being full till December, for as soon as the good
houses are vacated, they arc immediately re-occupied. Our
arrivals are very numerous, and the balls, concerts, and routs,
unprecedentedly gay. We are gratified to see our worthy Patron
Sir William Curtis, return to his mansion in such improved
health, and we shall be still more so, to hail his return
to his native land after his intended voyage to Naples, whi-
ther he goes as soon as his new schooner yacht can be got ready
The last Concert at Sackett's Marine Library was attended by
most of the fashionable in the place, and the Quadrille which
generally follows, was kept up with great spirit until a late
hour. Among the company assembled were:—.The Marchio-
ness of Waterford and family, the Hon. H. and Mrs. Windsor,
Hon. Major and Mrs. Gardner, Sir Robert and Lady War-
lane, Sir Alexander and Lady Johnson, Lady Curtis and fa-
mily. Lady Al ansel, Sir James anti Lady Lake and family, Sir
Brook Bridges and family, Mrs. and illiss Carleton, Lady
Grey, Mr. and Miss Butts, Mr. and Miss Dolby, Mrs. Admiral
Brown and Miss Brown, Mrs. Vera and the Misses Gape ;
General and Mrs. Northey Hopkins, Mr. Maltby and family,
Major and Mrs. Plenderleath, Mr. M`Tavisli, Mrs. Garrett
and family, Mrs. and Miss Smith, Mr. M. Ure, Captain Carl.
ton, Gen. and Mrs. Gosselin, Mr. Church, Col. and Misses
Scott, Mr. J. M. Raikes, Mr. and Mrs. Bosanquet, Capt.
Lewin, Mr. Wright, Mr. Haynes, Mr. Horne, Mr. Mayhew,
Mrs. Hume, &c. &c.—A Bachelor's Ball takes place on Mon-
day next.

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.
( From La Belle Assembles.
DitEss.—A pelisse of Gross de Naples, of a
Barbel blue, ornamented down the front with a richly emboss-
ed serpentine waving of satin ; the bust, which is made to wrap
over on the right side, unites the same kind of trimming
to the skirt ; between each hollow of which is a small silk
button, of the most unrlvallcd workmanship, though apparent-
ly simple : a blue satin belt ineircles the waist, fastened in front
with a gold buckle. The mancherons ate puckered, but not very
full ; and the cuff, at the wrist, is finished I)/ indented antique
squares ; but they are turned hack, whielris an improvement.
The ruffles are scanty, and are of flaw lace, yandyked. A
double ruff of Mechlin lace surmounts the pelisse. The bonnet
is of white figured Gras de Naples, crowned with a simple
bonquet of double blue hyacinths, and tied with Berbel blue
ribbon ; a lace, or blond corneae is worn underneath ; and a
white gauze veil is thrown in careless drapery over the lft side
of the bonnet, A gold chain. with a large perspective eye-
glass, is generally adopted wish this dress ; and a reticule of
white Gros de Naples. Half boots of corded silk, of a Barbel
blue, and lemon-coloured kid gloves.
EVENING DRESS.—Frock of tulle over a slip of lavender-
coloured satin, with white satin ornaments en clachettes round
the border, divided by narrow putlings of an oblong form ; and
next, or rather terminating the hem, one narrow flounce of'dou-
bled tulle. The corsage is of lavender-coloured satin, orna-
mented round the tucker part of the bust with puffings of white
net, ea lwaironts, with a bow of lavender satin in front, and one
on each shoulder. The sleeves are short, and are also of laven-
der satin, ornamented with pearls, and finished by one row of
fine broad blond. Fatima turban of lavender, or celestial blue
gauze, lightly entwined with pearls, and adorned with a few
wheat ears, formed of the same valuable article; the hair are
ranged in beautiful ringlets over the thee, which is not obscur-
ed, but embellished by this light dressing, and this is all the
display of hair that is seen under this tasteful head-dress.—
Necklace of twisted pearls, from which depend Arabian talis-
manic ornaments, as low as the girdle, terminated by rich tas-
sels of turquoise beads, headed by gold amulets, on which are
engraved Arabic characters. A carved ivory fan, white satin
shoes, and white kid gloves, complete this truly fascinating and
elegant costume.
[From Atherrurna's Repository of Arts, Fashions, Manufac-
tures, 4-c. 1i.e.1
HEAD DRESSER.-1. Turban ofs blue crepe Brae, confined
with white satin bands edged with blond, and ornamented with
golden ears of corn.-2. hair in short full curls on the fore-
head; ringlets on each side of the ear; a branch of Van the.
man's bells, or camp hale etrangdre, with stamens of spun
glass, in front and at the top of the head : the hind hair drawn
up plain, and supported by a gold comb.-3. Pale brown
beaver riding-bat ; silk band of the same colour, and a gold
buckle in front. Brussels lace veil.-4. Fancy straw bonnet,
lined with ruse colour ; a plume of white ostrich feathers
tipped with rose colour on the right side, and a wreath of ane.
monies and minor convolvuluses round the crown.
FULL DnESS.—].ace dress over a blue satin slip : the cor.
sage full, supported in the centre by a row of white satin leaves
leaves formed into stomacher in front, and shaped behind by
blue satin lacings : very full sleeve, separated into bokillmts by
blue satin vandykes extending half way up. the sleeve, and is
finished by a broad vandyke lace blue satin band, with radi-
ated leaves behind. The skirt is elegantly ornamented with a
row of white satin uniform flowers and an antique wreath of
leaves in Moravian work, with a very rich embroidered border
of flowers beneath, united by semicircular branches and roses to
a pyramidal border that surrounds the buttons or the skirt.--
Tucker, of a small bouquet on the right side of the bust. The
hair a la Madanne in front, with plaited bands round the head,
and a bow at the back ; demi-wreath of Persian roses behind.
Ear-rings, necklace, and bracelets of dead gold. White kid
gloves trimmed a laFrancaist. Transparent painted horn fan.
White satin shoes.

1 _
MR. CURRAN.—At the Assizes at Cork, Mr.
CURRAN was concluding his address to the Jury
in the following words :---" Thus Gentlemen, I
trust I have made the innocence of that perse-
cuted man, as clear to you as."—At this instant,
the sun which had been hitherto clouded, shot
its rays into the Court ; " as clear, to you," he
continued, "as yonder sunbeam, which now
.
bursts among us, and supplies me with its splen-
did illustration."
NAPOLEON'S WORN—The Third Livraison
will be published on Wednesday next. It corn-
prises the Third Volume of Memoirs, and the
concluding Volume of Historical Miscellanies.
To the Volume of Memoirs is prefixed a
himself, like the rest of the Work. Two more
Biographical Notice of N,APOLEON, dictated by
Livraisons will complete this important pro-
duction.

POETRY.

LONDON LYRICS.
THE WATERING PLACES.

( From Mt New Monthly Magazine, Nov. 1.)
" Awake, arise," bold Neptune cries,
" It scandalous and base is
To lag behind, when half mankind
Frequent my Watering Places."—
" "ris passing odd, blue-bearded god,
That men should thus turn otters ;
With every due respect for you,
I never liked your waters.
" If 'twere my lot to build a cot,
Or dome of Chinese pattern,
It should not verge upon thy surge,
Joint Devisee of Saturn.
The very trees, that own thy breeze,
Seem by the favour undone ;
With inland bend, like me, they send
A longing look tow'rd London.
" The man who stops in sea-side shops,
like Donaldson's or Lucombe's,
In hopes to find food for the mind,
Soon fiat's he's not at Ilookham's.
The libraries that edge thy seas,
Are fit for boys in short hose :
Their gewgaw shelves bear tops for twelves,
And paper kites for quartos.
" Sandgate may do for those who woo
The leaden god of slumber.
O'er Bognor Rock the sea-gulls flock;
I'll not increase their number.
Who loves to hide should go to Ryde,
Full equi.dismal Cowes is :
And poor Eastbourne appears to mourn
Her runaway Sea Iluuses.'
" To Btoadstairs they may post away,
Who think It famous cheer is
With gun and shot o'er fields to trot,
14fonopolized by Ceres.
Southend's too nigh, and they who hie
To Scarborough too far get
NVorthing's all tides, and all ChesPvide`i
Mud-carted into Margate.
" Tow'rd Rottingdean who walks the Steyne,
A bold and jutting work sees,
Which aims, by spars, and chains, and bars,
To fetter thee, like Xerxes.
But, Son of Ops, the pile that stops
Thy waters in their gushing.
May quit its post on Brighton coast,
And walk away to Flushing.
" See yonder yacht, with paddling trot,
And rolling Lichfield Sam's gait,
Unload, at eight, its motley freight,
To skim thy surf at Ramsgate.
I once swam near her Lighthouse Pier,
Than moist Leander madder,
But, watn'd by Time, no more I climb
For Angels Jacob's ladder.
" At Hastings, if her frisky cliff'
Would be more staid and sober,
The gods I'd thank to pass, dear Frank,
With thee a blithe October.
But from her brink new rocks may sink,
'1 he next time blows the wind bad :
And I below her chalky brow
Be sepulchred like Sindbati.
" Thus, billowy god, my muse has trod
Thy forelands, creeks, and mountains,
And, could I boot us light a fotit,
I'd seek thy briny fountains.
But gout requires more inland shires,
The limb, that last-night felt numb,
instinctive clings to mineral springs__.
Adieu, I'm oil for Chelt'nham !"

".° We suspect that the above humorous Stanzas cams from
Mr. J. SSIITNI, one of the ingenious brothers to whom the
Public are indebted for the ItEJEcTxn ADDREsszs, and,
indeed, we have heard that he is a very frequent eontributor
to this amusing publication.

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