The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

REGISTER OF FASHION.

THE KING.
The Hampshire Telegraph gives the follow-
ing particulars relative to his MAJESTY'S depar-
ture for the Continent, under the date of Satur-
day evening
" This morning, at day-light, the Royal squa-
dron, under Commodore the Hon. Sir Charles
Paget (which returned to Spithead, from Duu-
leery, on Monday last), sailed for Ramsgate, at
which place his Majesty will embark on Mon-
day next, and proceed to the Continent, on a
tour of about six weeks. The Admiralty yacht
has been ordered to join the Royal squadron, as,
should the weather permit, it is his Majesty's
intention to land by her either at Antwerp or
Ostend. His Majesty, we understand, will tra-
vel under the title of Count Lunenburg. The
Royal squadron, which consists of the Royal
George, Active, Liffey, Lee, Hind, and Came-
-lion, will return to Spithead, after his Majesty's
debarkation, and proceed to Calais, to escort his
Majesty to England again, in about five weeks.
The Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent yachts,
have arrived at Deptford, and are preparing to
be laid up.
" We have been favoured with the following
sketch of the preparations making at Hanover
for the reception of his Alajesty, contained in a
letter received here this morning :
" Hanover, 4(.1)1. B.—lt is now certain the
King will arrive here about the latter end of the
month ; ever preparation possible is making for
a suitable reception : the troops will shortly
begin to assemble, the greater part will go into
quarters and cantonments, and the remainder will
encamp about the city. One brigade of Foot
Artillery comes from Stade ; and the Horse Ar-
tillery, from \Vaunstorf, under the command of
Major Cleeves, will go into cantonments near the
Palace of Ilerreuhausen ; a very great number
will be quartered in the city, which is undergo-
ing many improvements. All the hotels and
lodging-houses are fitting up in great style.
Every instant we expect the arrival of Count
Alunster, to give further directions. The King
‘v ill make his public entry into the city through
the Stein (stone) Door, which is now preparing
in a most superb and beautiful manner. All the
persons in the civil departments are very busy
getting ready their particular dresses ; and every
class is well employed, and anticipating with
sincere joy the sight of a beloved Monarch visit-
ing the kingdom of his ancestors. The whole
place will he brilliantly illuminated several nights,
and the States have voted 6000 dollars (100 W.)
for lire-works the first night only.
" The King NI ill be, I believe, at his summer
residence at the Palace of Iferrenhausen, about
a iniJe and a quarter from the city) the road
leading to which is through the most beautiful
avenue of the finest tall elm trees in Europe."

The following is said to be the route which his
MAJESTY will take from Calais to Dusseldortf:-
- A rdres, Atli, Choquies,
St. Omer, . Enghein, Liege,
tassel, Bane, Aix-la-Chapelle,
Bailleul, Brussels, J uliers,
Lille, Genappe, Furth,
Tournay, Namur, Neuss.
- Leuze, Huy, DusseidorfE

According to the reports from the country and
capital of llanover, received at Ilamburgh, the
expectation of his MAJESTY'S visit has produced-
a very lively feeling. The inhabitants, excited
by the description of the KING'S visit to Ireland,
promised themselves, that even that portion of
their fellow subjects should not surpass them in
enthusiasm. On every route, where his -MA-
JESTY'S presence is even a probable,event,exten-
sive preparations were making for his reception.
A Sunday Paper says, Sir WM. CURTIS will
have the honour of entertaining his MAJESTY
during his short stay at Ramsgate, previous to,
his embarkatiOn.

Ann IV ALs.--.lllr. Canning from Brighton ; Lord Lowther,
in Spring-gardens ; Mr. Raikes, in Grosvenor-street ; filar
chioness Dowager of Bath and Lady J. Thynne, in Grosvenor-
street, from Windsor ; Colonel and Mrs. Scott, in Albemarle..
street, from Paris ; Sir W. Struth, in Harley-street ; Lady El-
lenborough and the Misses Law, at their house in Hanover..
square, from his Lordship's seat at Roehampton. Iler Lady-
ship, with the five young ladies, and her youngest son, will
leave town on Wednesday next, for Italy.

DEPARTURES.—On Saturday the Duke of Wellington left
town for StrathEicld-say, his scat in Hampshire ; the Earl and
Countess of Blesinton, for Paris ; Marchioness of Exeter, for
Langley Lodge, near Bromley, in Kent; Lady Deerhurst, on
a tour ; Earl of Ahergavenny, for Edridge Castle, Tunbridge
Wells ; Earl of Shrewsbury, on a tour ; Earl of Warwick, for
Warwick Castle; Earl of Harborough, on a tour; Mr..and
Mrs. Lumley, for Dover; Lady Sheffield, on a tour; Sir Bel-
lingham Graham, on a tour; Colonel and Mrs. Broderick,
on a tour ; Captain Gronor, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Man-
ning, for Worcester ; Colonel and Mrs. Newnham, for Glou-
cester.

CIIANGES.—Lord Walsingham, from Staines, near Egham,
for Worthing ; Count Ludolph, on a tour ; Captain Garth,
from Surrey, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, from Harrow_
gate, for Cheltenham ; Lord Wallscourt, from Dublin, on a
tour ; Mrs. and Miss Poynder, from Newport, in the Isle of
Wight; Major and Mrs. Owen, from Brighton, for Chelten-
ham ; Lord Falmouth, from Woolhampton, near Newbury, in
Berkshire, for Tregothnan, near Truro, in Cornwall; Mr. and
Miss Hargrave, from Lymington, for Brighton; Mrs. and Miss
Fane, from Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire, for Cheltenham; Mr.
and Mrs. Stanhope, for Surrey ; Mr. Mansfield Clarke, for
Deerham Lodge, Swaffham, in Norfolk; Mr. Fletcher Norton,
for Elton, near Bingham, in Nottinghamshire; General Sir
George Nugent, Bart. for Westhorpe House, Marlow, Bucks.

Yesterday their Highnesses, Prince and Princess Esterhazy,
and a select party, dined with the younger branches of the fa-
mily at their cottage, at Highgate.
Yesterday the Earl and Countess of Harrowby gave a dinner,
at their house, in Grosvenor-square, to Lord and Lady Somer.
set, Mr. Montague, and a select party.
That long leading fashionable, Lady Heatheote, is now called
Lady Sophia Heathcote ; she now being a Lady in her own right
by the demise of the late Earl of Dysart. - •

INCLEDON.—The celebrated CHARLES INCLEDON has
now finally retired from the stage. He is living at Brighton,
in comfort and respectability, upon the fruits of what he has rea-
lized, and his wife's income. The former is not a great deal ; the
INCLEDON was always open-handed and liberal; and besides,
with a degree of generosity which we think is unique, he al-
ways gave up all he had made to the children of the last
marriage, whenever he contracted a new one. lie has
been married three times. By his retirement is extin-
guished what we boldly term the finest male voice that the
history of music has upon record. Exceeding by many degrees
all others in power, splendour, and extent, it was at the same time
exquisitely sweet, and possessed a peculiarity of tone which
tinguished it from all others, and can neve: be forgotten by those
who, as we did, hear it in its glory.—(Edinburgh Courant-,
Sept. 20.)