The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-01 00:00:00

LONDON :FA§Il lONS FOR AJAX".

• ,
I:NoList' 11.totistNtfDaEss.—:i,.;i. round dreqs of Mexican
Jas sill, elegantly ornamented with rich w bite silk, Pe-
e:an trinanaittbs. Leghorn bonnet, t with at primrose
silk handketelnef,, with a bow on the right 51i.1,; treble Spa.!
Dish rutt. :I'be hair arranged In:the Grecian
,style. White
short sash of paduasoy titian(' tied in front. Mexican blue Lid
slippers, antl.l,,ituerich glores.', •
Farlsos EVENwo DRESS..-.41011nd dress of .tulle. over pale
pink satin ; the tulle. dress finished ,round the border by a
flounce of blond of a rich and elvglint pattor.n, the tisunce
surmounted by .a •iorliserew rOtileati of ' pink atin ;• die
waist curtailed by a narrow belt of the tame inateri.lL A
GLIM; tucker of blond, and very short sleeves finished with a
double quilling of the sante, complete this simple and elegant
chstunie. Necklace of Oriental pearl, with year pearls Set at
equal diStances. The hair arranged à-ht-Ciiroliite, inter-
woven and uraatnented with pearls. Ear-rlngs, each of one
pear pearl. A bouquet of full-blown rosos on the right side
of the bust. White satin slippers.andWhite kid glOres; pearl
bracelets worn river the glovesq—(Lo Bellr.issens6lle),
EvExiNo Dat:ss.—A white laie,dress over a blush-m.)l(mm'
satin slip.. The dress is disposed round the bottom of, the
skirt in festoons which display a 'little 'of:the slip; each fes-
toon is ornamented with a bouquet of blue brils, pinks, and
rostebnds. The feitoons are surmoupted by a rolio in:Tr--
mingled pink and white satin. The sleeve is very short ,tild
full ; it is finished at the bottom byquillings of blond.

Nlorm !NG Davis.—A round dress composed of candnic
tuuslin; the skirt trimmed with lenton-colOured satin, a bruad
fold of which is plaCed byas round the edge ofthe skirt, ,fiver
which there are three naiTow bands, alsO byas. Thu body is
:mule rid!, and is ornamented, at the roat with putlings of
pitiihn. A I(ill.ve robe, which is open in front, and descends
from cads shottbler, where it is fastened, to the is worn
over this dress: it is trimmed round with rich pointed work,'
andye double row of satin to correspond with the shirt.—
kkenoann's Repasip.ey)

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The NfOrcitiOnesi of Exeter, in !h ivy-gardens ; the Enill;)f

Loclisavogc, at ehidinonat'.iey linizAe; the Edrl-of Egietumit,

in Grosvenor. place ; Lordstaiiky, in Grosvenoi--stinale r Mr.
and Mrs. G. Fox, from their seat in Yorkshire, st Aira.res
liut,O, ut Lower I3rtiu. street.

pEvAill'unrs.
LottlGWytlir and 114 San, for 11.0 h; Lt.) d Forbes, for Sct,t
and ; nijor Thomal, for Cainl)ray,

I MIntOVr.:VIIINTS AT Witt SAVOY:—Of tie font;
houses in the Strand, the ahatement Of, which IS
necessary to complete the onenii,t4 from LlVaterlen
Bridge, two have heen'for sortie: time levelled-to
the' ground, and the remaining two will, id th.o•
course of the present—week, he . reduced to the
witMe,State, It is intended to rimitect the Bridge.
with the.St.ritnd ;by a tow of houses pavane! wi,k
the western side of Somerset Horse. Parallel
with this row will lie another, west or the Savoy
Chnrch, commencing at the river, on ;the site of
the Old Savoy Palace, nory Privriv, add roddilli.z
„north along tile back of Fountain-court, There
Will be also a Terrace,' corresponding with that
of Somerset flouse, with what fs along the'River•
These. three row of buildings, with the present
houses ht the Strand, will torn) a squirre, the in...

terior of which will be clearer! of mass of
sheds and offices which now rover it, leaving only
the German chapel, and the Savoy Church and
Church-yard. The approach for eat riages to this
sflnilre'from the Strand, will he the present pas-
soge by the Woe Anchor public-house, down the
Savoy-hill, which will be widened, by pulling
down the waste house on the western side, next
to Mr. Willows's, the fishmonger.
See-FIELDs.---This spot of ground will soon
lose all its notoriety in state +laid:. A row of
houses is already built, before the sign of Merlin's
Cave; and the tribunt., window, so recently aurae-,
the to the populace, is now/ completely eo-
vdoped. The "thine fields are, it is said, the pro-
perly of the Carl of .Northampton ; and ground
has been purchased tot`the immediate erection of
.100 houses.
Oi.tvtot CROMIVEL,C.S PALACE.—This place of
residence, to which so touch importance is atitich.
ed in zhe pages of English history,, wits burnt to
the ground an Wednesday se'tinight, in Clehen-
well-close. The lire commenced at c.‘ the, I.,Tinfp,
ey's house' ,'.',s after having inulergone a Vit•
riety of transfortnations, had at length become
the humble dwelling of a
picture-frame maker.--
: It was in this tlie death-‘vamint of ging
C:harles the First was signed by Cromwell, The
,L,ntage occasioned by the abnveeonflapAtion has
been great, that a puhtie subleription has. heel)
sec oil toot thrtpiglioptLthe,pacisll to tillethtte the
distreSS:of the 'unhappy Sufferers, StlOSCely any
• Wholl) wrrc
• THE AM bilisk near the
church', in the
.centre of the
,village ot, r40111113f11,
StISS6C, st4tuds' a' fine old oak, in deep decay,
which hegit often a subject for the pencil of the
end. has acyuieetl a stir!, of patriat4,:tl
unction iii that Amongst tbeutemotithilia
of the parish, there is written evidence of its be- ,
ing termed the
.grettt olit oak," ith(We two lion-
,
t_tred at-ttl thirty years ago; consequently it may
be fairly considered, from that denomination, and
its pi esent state of deCay• as having attained the
age of uve hundred years.