The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-04 00:00:00

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 3.—Yesterday, his Grace the Duke of
Wellington arrived at the Royal Lodge between one and two
o'clock, and had an audience ofhis Majesty, after which he pro-
ceeded to Eton to visit his sons.—Count Lieven arrived also,
accompanied by Count Rowsoniski, whom he introduced to
his Majesty, and who is lately arrived from Russia. His
Excellency, after having an audience of his Majesty, left the
Royal Lodge st half-past three o'clock, with the Count for
London.—After the departure of the above, his Majesty- took
an airing in his pony phaeton with his usual attendants.—
His Majesty extended his drive to Virginia Water, and
returned by Sandpit Gate to the Royal Lodge at half•past
five o'clock.—This forenoon his Majesty,,with the whole of his
Household attendants, heard divine service in the Private
Chapel at Cumberland Lodge. The Rev. C. R. Sumner offi-
ciated.—Her Royal Highness Princess Augusta, accompanied
by her LQiin Waiting, attended divine service this morning
at the Parish Church.—The band of the Second Regimmit of
Life Guards played on the Terrace from two till four this after-
noon. The Grenadier band of. the First Foot Guards left for
LOndon on Friday list—A grand ball and supper was given at
the Town Hall, on Friday night, to commemorate the anniver-
sary of his Majesty's residence at Windsor. Ramsbot.
torn, Esq., M.P., and son were present.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
General and Mrs. Gordon, and Miss Gordon, in town, from
Boulogne • Lord de la Zouche, at Marshal Thompson's Ho-
tel, Cavendish-square, from Parhau Park ; Sir Thomas Croft,
Bart. and Lady Croft, at ditto, from Reading; James Hep-
burn, Esq. and Mrs. Hepburn, at ditto • Wm. Earle Lytton
lulwer, Esq. at ditto, from Scotland; Henry Heathcote. Esq.
at ditto; J. Howard, Esq. at ditto; R. Murchison, Esq. at

CHANGES.—The Duke and Duchess of Leeds, and Lady
Charlotte Osborne, from Doncaster, to their seat, Hornby
Castle, Yorkshire; Marquis and Marchioness of.Londonderrv,
from Doncaster, to their seat, Seaham, near Sunderland; Sir
William Elliott, Bart., from Doncaster, to his scat, Stobs
Castle, near Hawick ; Lord Muncaster, from Doncaster to
London • the Marquis of Queensberry, from Doncaster to
the Earl of Darlington's seat, Raby Castle, Durham ; the
Marchioness Dowager of Hertford, from Manchester-square,
for her seat in Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoare, for
Wandon, near Woburn, in lledfordshire ; Mr. William Lane
Pox, from Paris, for Boulogne; Mrs. and Miss Horton, from
Brighton, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Knight, from Chel-
tenham, for Ramsgate ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, from Chelten.
ham, for Exmouth, in Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield,
from East Bourne, for Ramsgate; the Hon. Mrs. Manners,
from Rutland-house, Kensington Gore, for riOatbF, Leicesr
tershire ; Honourable P. S. Pierrepoint, for Evenly-hall, near
Brackley, in Nottinghamshire; John Bovell, Esq, and Mrs.
Bovell, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, for Tunbridge
Wells; William Scott, Esq. and Mrs. Scott, from ditto, for
Abingdon Hall, Cambridge ; Rev. William Pemberton, the
Misses Pemberton, and Miss Brackenbury, from ditto; John
Wright, Esq. jun. and Captain Lewin, from ditto, for Rains-
giVa'tocrivitagtmounel Grange,Gist, E q*Waonrdcelitertr%ireGis;t, Ej.sqivf.rocmo.bdbit,toE,
vfoir.
from ditto.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR OCTORER.
[From the Lady's Magazine, Nt—.o Series, No, XXI.]
EVENING FULL DitEss.—Frock of striped gauze over
pink satin ; the border of the frock ornamented with white
satin Vandyke points, at the base of which is a full bouillon of
tulle, wound round, ea lintacon, by white satin straps. Drawn
body, the same as the skirt, over pink satin, with a broad fall-
ing tucker of blond. The sleeves very short and plain, confin.
ed round the arm by a band of white satin. The hair encircled
by 'pearls; with a
.plume of, white feathers on the right side.
Necklace and ear-rings of rubies, set d l' antique.
MORNING COSTUAIE.—Dress of fine jaconot muslin, with
the border composed of embroidery and of letting-in lace,
formed into diamond checkers at the hem and above the bor.
der, marking out its breadth, is a broad bias fold of muslin.
The body made high, and finished in the Gallo-Greek style,
with a very fine lace of Urling's manufacture ; and the man.
cherons profusely trimmed in bias with the same material.
Narrow falling collar at the throat, with Spanish points, sur.
mounted by a broad double ruff of lace. Small Parisian cap,
with a bouquet of blush roses on the left side. White kid
slippers. This elegant morning dress was made for a lady of
rank, newly married.

On Friday evening, about seven o'clock, the Duke of 'ironic
arrived at his residence in Stable Yard, St. James's, from
Chatham, and honoured the Russian Ambassador and the
Countess Lieven with his company to dinner. Yesterday
morning, about ten o'clock, his Royal Highness left town for
Newmarket, for the purpose of attending the races during the
present week.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Duke of
Meiningen, left town on Friday night for Bushey.
On Saturday afternoon the Duke of AltrxixoEN, attended
by some of his suite, arrived in town from Bushey, and
honoured the performances at Astley's with his presence. His
Serene Highness returned to Bushy the same night.
The Duchess of KENT accompanied by the Princess Feo.
dote, and attended by the Baroness de Spaedth, left her apart-
ments at the King's Palace, Kensington, yesterday afternoon,
for Bushy, to dine with the Duke and Duchess of Clarence.
The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham are arrived at theft
seat at A vington.
Lord Viscount Melville left his summer residence, at Bide,.
on Friday, and dined with Admiral Sir George 31artin,
at the Admiralty House; and on Saturday his Lordship left
for the Admiralty.
The Duke of Devonshire is on a visit to his uncle, Lord
George Cavendish, at Compton-place, near Eastbourne.
The Earl and Countess of Craven have closed their aquatic
excursions until next year, and returned to Hampstead Lodge,
Berks, from the Isle of Wight.
The first stone of a New Marine Terrace has been laid by
Lady Colebrook, at Bognor.

A rrLicri an Simi nr.—On Saturday an in.
quest was holden at the Moor's Head public house, Wands..
worth, on view of the body of Mr. SAISUEL CaosTuwArra,
who came by his death in consequence of swallowing a quantity
oflaudanum, on the Thursday night previous. Mr. Lewis Core
to
edeent ndtc,
considerable
s". tt e
carried
thatNo
no r tt
31hrr.
.hputcsoirnno-essts
slqiuwanarfiet)ae,
brother-in-law
wastt hto near- s." ipnni navewer
some
ntatseirdetmtlebilneenetx tewnitth; inhis cocnretseiqttouersn,ce i
no f
disappointment
from
exceptingi in
trade,hwoimtho
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iew
na t obliged
ne.rosgn n.t,howt toh
an come
n
tion refusaltooraoh( letffee:
inetChhNdasaetoitro:
received
ti
esehyele etca to get
which
to give any accommodation whatever. On Tuesday last
h had been put in on the premises. This circumstance was
observed to mike a most sensible impression on his spirits, and
he emphatically repeated, after reading the unwelcome intelli-
gence, " 4 It is all over now ; my next step will be to the Gazetts,
and after that there is nothing for me hut ruin and deso-
lation; God help my poor children !" On Thursday morn-
ing he rose at an early hour, ordered breakfast in his apart-
ment, and, on leaving his lodgings, he said that he should
not return that night, as he was going to the-country ;
he then went into the City, and, after transacting some
business, walked to Wandsworth, from whence intelligence
of his death reached town on Friday morning. Mr. George
Alford, of Wandsworth, stated, that deceased came to his
house on Thursday afternoon between five and six o'clock;
he seemed greatly exhausted, and witness pressed him to
take some refreshment,but deceased said he had already
" drank too much."' Witness felt surprised at the asser-
tion, and repeated, " too much ! why, sorely, you have not
drank any thing since yott left town ?" " Yes, but I have,"
rejoined deceased, " enough—quite enough !" However, he
had some tea and toast smoked a segar, and, after drinking
a glass or two of ale, requested to be shewn to his room. On the
following morning, witness tapped at the door to call him down
to breakfast, as they were both going. into the city ; but receiv-
ing no answer, he, turning the holt, and, on. entering the room,
found the deceased seated in a great chair, impotently, asleep,
with his clothes all on, as had left the parlour on the pre-
ceding night; however, on closer inspection, the face
appeared quite livid, the limbs were stiff and cold, and the
unhappy man was evidently dead for some hours. Mr. Wheat-
ley, a surgeon, opened the body, and found about one ounce and
a quarter of laudanum in tire stomach, which had; unques-
tionably, been the immediate cause of death. The Jury, after
;a short consultation, returned a verdict of Insanity, produced
by lowness of spirits. Deceased was considered a man of very
sound mind, previous to this tinfortunate derangement or his
„affairs.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

This morning the_ Court resumed its sittings
before Mr. Commissioner llAnus, and .the•new
COmmissioner, Mr.!, A W ES.

Ruth Hobbins,-formerly of White Lion-street, Clerkenwell,
applied for her discharge, which no creditor opposed. It appear-
ed from the examination of the Insolvent she was arrested on the
3d of July last ; about a week previous she had assigned over
dower in a freehold at Cheltenham' in favour of her daughter,
who lately attained her 22d year. The whole of the furniture
at insolvent's late residence belonged to her daughter..
.The COURT observed it would be necessary to examine the
daughter, as it appeared strange the insolvent should make over
an assignment on the eve of going to prison.
11Ir. HEATH, for the insolvent, then questioned the daughter,
who stated that the property in question was bequeathed to her
by her father, who left the mother administratrix and guardian
until witness came of age. The insolvent had articles of wear-
ing apparel which had not been appraised. •
She was remanded, and cautioned by the Court to give a fair
statement of her effects, or she would find herselt in a very
awkward situation.

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