The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-01 00:00:00

STATZ OF THA ORDINAR

Portsmouth - -
Plymouth - -
C hathani - -
Sheerness - -
RiVer - .

Letters from Gibraltar state, that the men of war
there are to be vilualied and stored for six months,
and are to go to Malta, to remain till further
orders.

Baroness NOLKEN had a &lea Party of her
Friends, on Monday evening, at her house at
Richmond : Lord and Lady ONSLO%V, Sir LioNgt
and the Miss DARELLS, and a few more Fashion.
ables were present.
Lady BUCKINGHAMSHIRE is passing a few days,
with her Daughter, Lady CASTLEREAGH, at her
Ladyship's new residence itt East Sheen.

We are sorry to learn that Mr. SHAWLEFEVRE
is seriously indisposed.
Sir GREGORY and Lady PAGE TURNER have left
Brighton for the Season.
The gay and elegant Mrs. WALKER, who so
often fascinated the fashionable Circles of London,
with the brilliancy of her Entertainments, and the
liveliness of her Wit, is now passing her time in
retirement at Windsor, studying how to become
Rich.

The Duke and Duchess of ST. AL BAN'S leave
Town this week on a Provincial Tour till Christmas;
when their Graces intend returning to Town.
On Saturday last, Mrs. GEORGE, of Manchester_
square, gave the first grand Rout that has been
given this season, to a seleti party, about forty
in number.

Lady GLYN had, last night, a selefl Card Party,
at her house in Hill street, Berkeley-square.
Lord SOUTHAMPTON will lead to the Hymeneal
Altar, in the course of this week, Miss SEYMOUR,
daughter of Lord ROBERT SEYNIOUR.
Mr. W. DUNIFis, it is said, is about to receive
the fair hand and immense fortune of the Countess
of LoUDON.

The Dutchess of DEVONSHIRE gave a grand
supper last night to a,selea party of friends.
Lord and Lady RIVER-SDALE left Town yester-
day for Bath.
The—Earl of Wmtwrcx left the St. James's
Hotel yesterday. Morning for Warwick Castle.
Sir WILLIAM J6IINSTONE, Bnrt. arrived yester-
day at the above Hoteh . •
Mr. and Mrs. DUFF are expefled in Town about
the middle of the week from Margate.

Mr. Fo'e's Friends now affea to deny that he
even ever siptv Mr. ARTHUR O'Colrxua at Parts.
The f.:..‘f, ilowev's-r, 15 two !,..)torir, to adrilit of any

,11`.tiii ALE 17 ASHIOV
;02. .r, e Era BE.a.

k ac'
"S)rort tenni :Dries ef cambric :Pelisse If bl4ecjote
met, trimmed with broad lace, and lined with sill,- 50
onnct of black velvet, trirnmed with laqe and ribboll-
hear Muff.
Short Dress of white muslin., trimmed round the Vtre4
with a narrow pounce. Pelisse of kerseymere,
With swans-down. Small : round. hat of kerseymere,; 0'1",
also with swan's-doWn.
ti3o

. .
Mainot Bomet of.bJtue crape. White-muslin DreSS,
frock fronts. 4 yellow Mantle embro4dered. ent4
A. small round'Hat of black and green velvet, otnair with
with black feathers. Robe of lilac and. grvi silk,
white sleeves. Bear Mutt.
A cap of white crarip and green-',elver, gunmen
':644;
beads and white ostrich feathers. Dress of white in,
the ileevenplain, and trinuned round the bottom NVitil
Bear tippet.
4 hat made of velvet, and ornamented. with black st
beads. Pelisse of,green kerseymere. Bear muff. it)
A fashiopable head-dress of hair. Plain muslin dress,
a cambric habit shirt.
G EMIR AL 0111SERVA TIONS.—TtIe prevailing colPur:',/er-
unbar, coquelicot, green, and purple. ,Feathers are br'Lto
sally worn, both in full and undress. The hair,continoe s
be worn very short behind, and long and full over tlietaa''
Necklaces of pearl, amber, and coral are much: worn.

P4RISIAN .FASHIONS.

•
Bands of orange velvet, upon black .veLvet Hats, are or/
common. Hats of entre orange velvet are not rare; 35,d0cir.
flies or spots now euming into fashion are generallyroc
Crape, upon an orange_grolitui: A thing very uncoinin,The
Pans, coloured feathers are worn with coloured Hats. excePe
feathers are flat. They seldom wear round feathers,
of black,
to °)
The fashion of beaver Hats appears to be drawing -04
end. The very few flowers that are worn are fancYtif
they are sometimes used with pointed feathers Mr thott,oic•
Thing 'of robes. Velvet ribbons are of the newest od
The fashion of turbans, with golden-hacked com4sapea
go)ten pins, still continues, The hair ninth oiled, and tut
up with a lace &nu, a gold pin and coMb with a golden
constitute a head-dress not uncommon.
The Titus head-dress is in full vigour with some eleg.,,rhe
We occasionally see the foreheads exposed h Nion.,- zled
tufts are not turned back plain 4 L'Anglaise, but all frqA.,,
upon the forehead, and so back to the crown of the heaiel
The fans are white crape, black, or Egyptian brown. hef
are not mare than six inches, or six and a quarter long. .111
are ornamented with spangles of gold, silVer, or steel.
devices are Arabian, cascades or sheaf's. fro°
There are no more weeping willows. Watches Worn . it{
the neck are more in use than ever. The 'men's slioetipti
very much covered ; the buckles being very large, panic of
ly those of gold. A great many are oval • some are 543
and cut. The silk stockings have open docks.