The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-01 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke and Duchess of Montrose,and the Ladies Graham,
in Grosvenor-square; Colonel and Mrs. Littleton, in Grosve.
nor-street, from Paris; Marchioness of Hertford, at her man-
sion in 3lanchester-square ; Captain and Mrs. Gordon, in
George-street, Hanover-square; Mr. and Mrs. .Crauford, in
Brook-street; Mrs. and Miss Vivian, in Curzon-street, May-
fair; Mr. and Mrs. Saville, in Seymour-street; Captain Hee.
viside, in Piccadilly ; Mr. Carrick Moore, in Berkeley-square.
CIIANGES.-Mr. George Heneage, for Haindon
Wragley, in Lincolnshire; Mr. and Mrs. Morant, from Chel-
tenham, for Bath ; Mr. E. T. Strickland, for Loughborough,
near Castlereagh, in Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Finch, from liar-
rowgate, for Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, and family, from
Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, to France; Mrs. Tibbetts and
family, from ditto, to Paris; Hon. Mr. Gage, from ditto, to
Oxford; Capt. Mildmay, from ditto, to iViltshire ; Colonel
and Mrs. Berry, from ditto, to Bath ; the Hon. Misses Monck-
ton, from ditto, to Grosvenor-place; Lord and Lady Erskine,
and the Hon. Miss Erskine, from the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde
Park-place, to Cashiobury Park; Sir H. Floyd, Bart. from
ditto, to Brighton ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell, and the
Misses Lovell, from do., and Mr. and Mrs. Crespigny, from
do., to Gerrard Cross.

FEMALE FASHIONS.
[From La Belle Assembles for D,•rentber.l
CARZIAGE DRESS.—Pelisse of Bros tae Naples of Egyptian
red, ornamented on each side of thC bust, and of the skirt, with
full rouleaus of the same material. A broad border of light.
coloured Zibeline fur surrounds the bottom of the pelisse, and a
muff of the same costly skin is worn with this dress. The
sleeves of the pelisse are made en gigot, and confined half way
up the small of the arm with straps of groi dc Naples. The collar
stands up in the former French style, and is surmounted by a
frill of lace, rather narrow. A bonnet of black velvet, lined
with pink, and tied with broad striped ribbon to correspond, is
ornamented with long drooping black feathers : underneath
is worn a lace corvette, with a full ornament on one side of
pink satin ; the strings of the bonnet are generally left loose.—
A handsome gold chain is thrown over the neck, with an eye-
glass tucked under the belt; and the other part of the chain is
placed on the bust like a necklace;
in the centre of which is a
splendid bijou, as :
a souvenir. Black satin slippers, and lemon-
coloured kid gloves, complete this costume.
BALL. DRESS.—lhess of soft white satin, beautifully orna-
mented round the border, with rowsof blond, richly embossed and
qu
The corsage ornamented with roulea
t la
n stripes e mane/serous in the Persian style, edged
i at refo i 1 s
downwards:
f white
round with rouleaux ; long sleeves depend from these, of tulle,
confined half-way up the small part of the arm, with straps Of
white satin, buttoned with pearls. The hair arranged in the
newest Parisian fashion, with a bouquet of large full-blown
roses on the right side. Ear-rings, set a !'antique, of rubies
and gold. Necklace formed of one row of very large Oriental
pearls; beneath is a gold chain, with an eye-glass. The shoes
white satin, and white kid gloves. When the Lady is not
dancing, a drapery scarf of fine white lace, thrown over the
shoulders, adds to the delicacy of this costume ; with a small
reticule of violet.coloured velvet, ornamented with gold tassels.
( From Ackertnann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, 4-e. for
December. )

EVENING DRE93.—Gold-colour striped gossamer dress : the
corsage cut straight, and rather high ; the upper part full, and
ornamented with narrow gold-colour satin rouleaus s a trim-
ming of boufunts, separated by turban fblds, rises from the
waist, and forms a stomacher front ; it extends over the shoulder,
and meets behind. The sleeve is short and full, and has a
row of satin leaves emanating from the band, and spread.
ing half way ; the point of each leaf is fastened to a small
corded satin band, and attached to the shoulder. Two rows
of very full bonfants, fastened to the dress by gold-coloured
satin turband folds, ornament the bottom of the skirt. Dress
hat of crep lisle; the brim circular, with one puffing above and
another beneath the edge.—Round crown ornamented with
shaded satin ribbon and ostrich feathers of white and amber
colour. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets of topaz and tur-
quoise: the ear-rings large, and of the Chinese bell-shape.—
French trimmed white kid glovesand white satin shoes.
111ifionfio DRESS.—Dena.b/ouse dress of rainbow.3thaded
gros de Naples; the waist long, and the corsage full and
straight, and the stripes placed perpendicularly. The sleeves
are of the gigot de mouton shape; the upper part being very
large, and small towards the wrist, where a fulness is intro.
duced and arranged by three fiat bands, neatly corded with
satin edges. At the bottom of the skirt are four wadded rou-
leans of the same material as the dress, headed with narrow
satin rouleaus and a broad wadded hem beneath. Lace or
worked muslin frills, pelerines, or eollerater, are usually
worn with high silk dresses : this in the print is a rickly worked
vandyke muslin pelerine, formed of two rows with long em.
broidered ends crossing over the bust, and confined by the
Mature, which is of gees de Naples edged with corded satin.—
The hair is dressed in large curls. Pale yellow gloves and
shoes. Reticule of pi/nem velvet, with gold chain, clasp, and
ornaments.
DRESS.—A short German frock-coat of superfine
bo(tgLDreen cloth, with three rows of gilt buttons in front, and
braided round the bottom of the skirt with a little tasteful or-
naMent on each side. Nankeen vest, and trowsers trimmed at
the uncles; worked Spanish collar, or fluited cambric frill.

The DUKE OF GLOUCESTER, the Duke of CLA.•
HENCE, and the Duke of SUSSeX visited the
Duchess of ChoucEsTEn yesterday. The answer
given to the numerous inquiries yesterday after
her Royal Highness's health was " that her Royal
Highness has had a better night, and is rather
better to-day.

The King and Queen of DENM A ait and Patric'
ItoyAL gave private audiences at Copenhagen to
WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq., Author of Travels
in Turku, Greece, 4c. We had occasion in
,and are glad to see
at Foreign
several of our Numbers to give extracts from the
tlisireayvehlasvoef
bteheiisi Gsoenniu
tlerentan i
estimated
Courts, where he has been received in the most
flattering manlier, on account
of his exertions,
when travelling
in the Holy Land, in behalf of
the Christians suffering under the oppression of
their tyrannical rulers the 'lurks.