The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-02 00:00:00

SHIONA-lICE INTELLIGENCE.

__._._..,...___
Thee, ARRIVALS. Lioeoins,lintess Lindsay,lin Eaton-place, from Affington House,
street., nil., Lord Oxmantown, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-
iirr°,ll Ireland Lady and the Misses Bloomfield, at The-
Iloughto4l, Berkeley-square, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Bit
Che,hire., at ditto
; Lord Combermere, from his seat
,is
Iteet,
fn.°, Lord and Lady Dillon, at Fenton's Hotel St. Jain, esl
1-
tuiNvii.z....ine their seat, Ditchley-park, Sussex ; William
O'wa
c",
kit at
tQhtlto, from Cambridge ; Mr. and Mrs. William
British Hotol, Jermyn-street, from the Continent ;
T.citir Seabri
ght, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford ; Mr. and Mrs.
l'iiiiipLr' in Regent-stret, from their seat in Norfolk ; Robt.
Jertoy,; q., and the Misses Philips, at the Brunswick
.Hotel,
sy,,_n
1, -84 ~,,,.
. -, from Manchester ; Lady Thorold, at ditto, from
',lan, a,
tir k ; Mr. and Mrs. Merriman, and the Misses.3l
John NT mo ; Mons. Barrett, at ditto, from Belgium ;. Sir
Eos
at ditto 'fY Hall, at ditto, from Scotland ; Lucius O'Brien, q.,
froili Il r°lll Ireland ; Mr, and Mrs. Saunders Davies, at ditto,
40.,,tda1.es i H. Waddington, Esq., at ditto ; Devonport,
1ey.,,re,..1tt0, from
Staffordshire ; the Duke of Dorset, in Hdar.
la Ili)! ''' froM Drayton Park ; Mr. and Mrs. James Gor don,
liothareet. from Somersetshire • the Earl of Thanet, a
at the 'L% frorn the Continent ; Si; James and Lady Graham,
la cha`kdruiralty, from Tunbridge Wells ; the Misses Bursford,.,k
ll', trles.street, St James's ; Lord Robert Manners, in Sac. -
kr,s'a rel, from a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir ;
1'44 tekville Lane Fox, at Gwydyr House, Whitehall, frontihae
114,.°,,the Duke and Duchess of Leeds, at Hornby Castle. ,t . r .
the ~1" Cole el and Mrs. O'Grady in Queen-street, May -fair
farion,t
110,0"' I and Countess Brownlow, in Belgrave-square,
sid.
4'441,4
,11(41,e, Lincolnshire; Viscount and Viscountess t
inkiti i11,,d the Honourable Misses Addington, in Dover-stree ,
'lett, le"4InnII Park • Ciptain and the Honourable Mrps.
1.,„. 0 er, i„
" Sussex-plaee, 11‘ e ent's Park, from Suffolk. ; t .e
i;',.:, llrable J. Il
x —' Knox, Grosvenor-street,g from the Continent ;
tarr,ear'd -Its. Mansfield, in St. George's-place, Hyde. Park-
; Lord Arthur
Hill, in Arlington-street, from Brighton.
jli
"'li earl and Countess of Tyrconnel, from Thomas's Hotel,n
try 0-square, for their seat, in Yorkshire ;T. W.
CCaovteairt-
t4, ißlitq'for Paris; Edward Odell, Esq., on a tour;
~,5441 fro
, Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for BrNiNgliptloine ;
,illeal. , ~,I, from ditto, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. r. ~ I
vis°4l Grosvenor.
street for their seat, in Essex ; ViscountHde.
Fark..o.°llntess Doneraille from the Hyde-park Hotel,
f)roin
dito re, for Westend • ' the Hon. Hayes St. Leg.er,
ditto; f, Laton
; W. Garn'ier, Esq , and Mrs. Gamier, from
kiss(°l. Rnokesbury Park ; Osgood Gee, Esq., and Mrs. and
sA, j 'e,, froln ditto, for Essex ; the Duke of Norfolk,
tess
afte,,,n
Siln *4(ltiare, for Arundel Castle ; the Earl and CoEunting.
ton, 4 el', from Hamilton-laee, for ditto ; the Earl of g
Miss
Trott °al Dover-street for Paris ; Sir Coutts, Lady, I
ana
Lord'
harh::: front Grosven'or s uare on a continental tour;._.f
LoacC„' fnr Barham co-urqt • the Marquis and Marchioness.so.
the ta""erry and suite from' Holderness House, for Parifor,
the c ti and Countess' of Clanwilliam, from Hill_street,
Mr
51't l'tirnst, ipn el
~r't ; Sir Alexander. Hood, Bart., for Bath. ; ._. .
t'4 la,. "rner Wood, for Gilston Park ; Admiral Sir NN, it.
':rala Gent for Plymouth • the Countess of Aldborough
lipp:e°Tge-street, Hanover:square, for Brighton ; Ge"e
Woolleyr
'',cl gli,' frcnri Mount-street, for Brighton ; Messrs.
t_(,r
'11111;"j'dell, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-stree , r
at'taill and Mrs Pechel, from ditto, for Sussex.
.

'ASHIONS FOR MAY.

zine.
IVA, (From the Ladles Maga )
0,
'fr,tlll° DRESS.—A dress, en redingote tunique, t
`spies, e'B richly embroidered, and worn over an
AapC're', of rote green, or primrose gros de
The corsage co
witt a revers, forming pele-
°,4; des h is cut round a't the back, in form of a cape,.
on the shoulders, and forming a stomacher in
''l9l; ,•"ere it finishes beneath the belt. The sleeve! ex-
''Y fall at top, and tight below. A collerette,. with a
karfto°fiknet on the neck; beneath the ruche is
.a small
Mitt 'lack lace, forming the cravatte. The ceinture a
the dries °I riband, of gros de Naples, embroidered. to match
tht s ". A espotte, with the front of. paille-de-riz,and
of oux-de-soie, made in puffs. A high
Lrt4et °f mixedP flowers in the front. A ganztethe riband,side
tifo te, after encircling the bouquet, desc.end.
brides ; it is taken to the insidseath_ rotughura_
°tllening cut in the side of the cipotte f.or thablp d
are trimmed with a mentonniere of blond.
a 6 ~.a riband goes round the top of the crowint,
isa d
tatit4l°l',etl at the back by a small bow. The bavo eofThe
attto° rik;band• The e• of Donna Maria gauze.
!,°flaotlx-de-ssoier th hair in curls, and brought low
14`4e4. Black shoes, silk stockings, white kid gloves.
114,,, (From the World of Fashion.)
'gtirt,,j4 ;. "
""1, BONNETS.—Pour de soie, both plain and
444Ciir.taw, fancystraw, and a new half transparent
these
natte fordiennare employed for both. To
is" Must add gros de Naples glace, gros de Naples
aged the finest kind of sewed Italian straw, which
tt`idfar hats Only. Hats of this last material have the
kit er the brim, enerally speaking, lined with pour de
late.ate,,,' g
with nds of gros de Naples
`'• bouquet of ostrich or ?marabout feathers, or o
ttQl e°4•lpleies the trimming. Rice-straw
withhats are
ti'4o(l:re favour, they are always trimmed gauze
-4hi :hi°se green, and lilac figured with white are. most
L4,-„'e• liouuet of marabout feathers, either of
'tle')t 164,0 the ribands, or white, tipped with that colour,
t:t1.941---"e'inn one side' by a knot of riband, or else a
" flowers, hyacinths, double-blossomed
;;,"otlodend London pride, is placed near the.
l'4,44al.l4Qte_reer°!nr.°inn' oarband of riband which encircles it.
t 1: bet trimmed with flowers .in some instances the
l' partly shaded by a coquil age of blond lace,
gauge of which is very pretty. The ribands must be
titre corresponding with the hat, or else figure dn
,tl,l I The most elegant bonnets have the brims closei
st!°°'llng; they are trimmed with a narrow ruche of
•'il „, "'sod ornamented with a knot of ribands , a sprig
tli"ers' sod a fanchon composed of broad ribands placed
t1,,,t7) of the crown, the ends descend obliquely an
tht
Gd I)I4b4)RESS IN MORNING DaEss.—Caps both of tulle
ire thcmd lace are very much in favour. The most noveld
ef gauffred tulle, with a border, partially tufrntheie
4'4llcLit d"cending upon the face about the middle o
•rta,,) fr°'ll whence it naturally becomes narrower, tll
of
,nob es almost in a point under the chin, in the style
off
hut, ,t,ap. The trimming consists of light nocuds
tlle''''attel, corresponding with the colour, or with one
al
4colours of the dress.
Iht 4110" AND AIATERIA.LS OF OUT-DOOR COSTUME.*
Ceh moire is Prescribed for bonnets, it is, neverthe-
trot 4.4 high favour for pelisses and robes. Gros d'Amelie,
pzll4l•o''' NaPles, printed in zig-zag patterns, or in those
hitterua
stripes called a mille raies, or figured in small.
are also very fashionable. Foulards, too,. a.reenin..
Itti4 40tr. Printed muslins, both those flowered sted.i.
144,-1,4 small and delicate patterns, and thtisepiinitn ,
rilit,t:ttl sprigs, or in oriental patterns, are likewisesometimes
tak! Robes intended for out-door dress are
thtlhigh, and with flat plaits, which extend. across the
`ll tide,, and meet under a narrow rouleau in the
bottom
ht 11,1 comp - the rouleau, which descends to the
Th
hate Waist, keeps the plaits in the form of a fan. e
plait Corresponds, and the sleeves ate set in large double.
"Akt,,-, A good many dresses are made with
.pelerines.
`4l'•4•l'ta of black blond or real lace will be in favour.
"a4t the whole summer ; and, no doubt, those of muslin,
Fitekith sarsenet, will be very generally adopted in car-
%i tun by the end of the month. The most
l''''ltT)le are of the scarf kind. We should observe that
Il the dresses worn with them have plain corsages.
ags aslLl3Rtss IN HALF-DRESS.—Hats, bonnets, and
.titsool' thi," y ones adopted, and they seem in equal
„::Itttainnuetil t.o be quite
I,4te t, varticulat ly caps of b'ack blond lace, for which
a rage; the most fashionable
oft of plain caul of a
ovweryinsimple form, a double
tt:oerlapp'et'nflorgrn, rartohuenrdendararnd
wide. front ; brides of lace
A moss roseNN'l'ohn
ta,„
." ads and f. tge is placed rather forward
there is no riband. Some of the most elegant,
vPith t 4114 hate are of rose-coloured gros de Naple.', covered
k°:lttit.r.i:4'lriieriluvsvi.ns, laid on either. plain or in plaits. They
\li the bri, with flowers, either roses, or of rose-colour,
eras 4t els"' are edged with narrow rose-coloured blond.
Writhed Wit rose-coloured gros de Naples bonnets,
ta;tltth White repelisse, laid on plain, and. trimmed
th red it) a riband, rose-coloured glace, with white,
with Pishiparge squaresi of white satin, and
Att a bouquet of
ei) ,"'
01
tu4llell4. The edge of the brim is trimmed
.
atilt MATERIALS OF EVENING itEss —Rich
lot; l'eenZtur°mlnate, however some new light materials
l'lndth' end "need; and will, we think, be in favour be.
"tan, tits° the month. They are called Crepon de
Partt4tgres tontine de de Sandonier, and batiste du Mogul.
gent,4l?linaed to be made. pointed, and for the most
ti„ 'Y thou_'wn the front with knots of riband. It is
postu"';:n..bit4tit that flounces will come into favour.
negli" IN EVENING DRESS.—Those
for grand
ra!", Small 7 the same as last month, but for erevemnionsgillt
our.
the of ~,ast*Nie hats trimmed with Rowers a
hn?nable colours are rose of different. shades,
hhotsspotifoldari_os,.; vent
cSoehnoergiavl,ersttrdaewecoonlr,uarronfreluaTda new
tills, awl tus colour, some

rbe *itn

result from it we are at a loss to divine. The
best thing that can be done, when the monopoly
of the Bank of England is broken down, is to
intermeddle with the money dealings of the
people as little as possible. The benefits of
freedom and fixity have been made so manifest
in Scotland, that one might think they would have
been sufficient of themselves to have convinced
the meddlers that the best thing they can do is to
leave the currency (as regards its amount) alone.
The inequality of our taxation is another
" raw," by means of which we find individuals
hoping to force the Government, not merely
into an equalization of our burdens, but to adopt
a plan that would have one advantage over Mr.
ATTWOOD'S, inasmuch as, instead of simply
robbing creditors, it would in the end rob cre-
ditors and debtors indiscriminately. Such must
at some period or other be the inevitable result,
as it has been in all times past without a single
exception, of any scheme having in view the issue
of any inconvertible national notes, the taking of
which is not matter of choice, but of necessity.
Colonel TORRENS, however, seeing the [Minis-
terial " raw," proposes, to-night, to apply to it
a lashing, with the following cat-o'-three-
tails, namely, to move " the repeal of all taxes
which have the effect of lowering the rate
of profit upon capital, or which are
paid out of the wages of labour, to the extent of
ten millions annually ; and to substitute in
their stead a tax upon fixed property to the
amount of five millions, and the appropriation
to the public service of five millions from the
proceeds of a national bank." The first object
is good ; the second was decided by the vote
of Tuesday last ; and the third is purely mis-
chievous.

We do not mean to say, far from it, that
" work may not be whipped out of 'em," by
making Ministers sensible' occasionally that they
have " a raw ;" but to attempt in this way to
attain not only more than is possible or
just, endangers our not attaining what is both
possible and just, an& which cannot, therefore, be
too frequently pressed upon the attention of the
Government.

Up to this hour no official account has been
received at either the Russian or French em-
bassies of the entry of the Russians into Con-

s►antinople.

The Budget of 1831 was presented by the
Minister of Finance to the French Chamber o:
Deputies on Monday last. It announces re•
ductions, but not, it seems, to the extent trial
had been anticipated.

We learn by the Brussels papers that the
Belgic Chambers are dissolved, and that the
electoral colleges for choosing new senators and
deputies are convoked for the 23d instant.

Nothing has yet been settled, we believe, as
to the Secretaryship for Ireland. Lord 1-loi,vicK
is named, but the only probability of his ap-
pointment seems to be, that he is the son of
Earl GREY.

A meeting is announced for to-morrow morn-
ing at the Crown and Anchor, to take into con-
sideration the measures proper to be adopted in
consequence of the severe disappointment ex-
perienced by the inhabitants of Westminster at
the rejection of Sir JORN KEY'S motion for
the reduction of the house and window taxes.
Mr. HUME has consented to take the chair.
We have no doubt the example of Westminster
will be followed by all the large constituencies
in the kingdom.

We quote the following from a morning con-
temporary :
FALMOUTH, Aram 30.—The Pike schooner arrived
last evening from Lisbon; she left on the 21st ; called
off Oporto on the 24th, but was unable, from bad weather,
to communicate with the shore; and is without a mail
or advices from the latter place. Sartorius, with the
Let, continued off the Douro, with his Majesty's ships
Nimrod and Leveret, also about thirty-two merchant
vessels, waiting for opportunities to land their cargoes.
The Lisbon advices (which are to the 20th), are cheering
for the Pedroite cause. They state the belief that
a considerable armed force was in the Pine
Forest, near Figueira, in a state of insurrection, ready
to co-operate with the Constitutionalists; also that the
4th division of Illiguel's army has manifested strong symp-
toms of insubordination. A lack of energy with the
Miguelite Administration becomes daily more apparent.
The financial plans increase their unpopularity. The
squadron continued at their usual station in the Tagtv.
According to report they were to leave in a few days, but
much uncertainty on that head seems to prevail. Sickness
of a fatal description was prevalent in the city."

At length it seems pretty well confirmed
that the Russians have made their entry into
Constantinople, and that they will, in a very
short time be reinforced from Odessa by fifteen
or sixteen thousand men. The SULTAN, by all
accounts, is in raptures with this timely succour,
not having the sagacity to perceive that NICHO-
LAS is incomparably a more dangerous, because
a more wily and indefatigable, enemy than IBRA-
HIM. The cession of Syria, which the SULTAN
could never hold, would have pacified the Paella
of EGYPT, and even made him a valuable ally ;
but what cession, short of Constantinople, shall
pacify the rapacious Muscovite? Throughout the
whole business, the Divan has been the blind
tool of the St. Petersburgh Cabinet. Russian
intrigue has succeeded in introducing a corps of
Russian infidels into the heart's core of the
Mussulman Empire ; and Russian intrigue will
take good care to improve its position, and
turn it to a prompt and useful accomit.
But is it not a slur on France and England
(the would-be leading Cabinets of Europe),
that they are compelled to look on with their
hands tied, and their mouths gagged, while this
dangerous, this supremely audacious occupation
is going forward ? That they cannot even
whisper a remonstrance, while Niclior,As is
bearding them to their faces at the very gates of
Constantinople ? That. no matter what be the
movement of Russil, whether to extinguish
freedom in Poland, or found a southern capital
in Turkey, still they must fain submit ?
Assuredly the French and English Cabinets are
the meekest and most Christian in Europe.
NICHOLAS smites them on the one cheek,
which is Poland ; they turn to him the other,
which is Turkey, and bid him smite them there
also. Of course he takes them at their word,
and gives them a buffet, compared to which