The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-28 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

THE ICING.

WINDSOR, MARCH 27.—There is nothing new to commu-
nicate resi)ecting his MAJESTY'S state, which continues the
same as for several days past. We all look forward with hope
to a favourable change of weather.

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE .MANSION-HOUSE.
The grand annual entertainment at the Mansion House took
place yesterday. The Egyptian Hall was fitted up with more
than the usual magnificence, and the dinner was as copious and
even more excellent than we have been accustomed to see pro-
vided on similar occasions. Amongst the dinner party were
the following persons :—The Marquis of Lansdown, the Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Dowager Marchioness of
Salisbury, the Lord Valletort, Lady E. Edgworth, the Lord
Chief Justice of England., the Lord Bishop of London, the
Bishop of Lincoln and the lion. Mrs. Pelham, the Bishop of
Chester, Lord and Lady Tcynham, Count and Countess Mun-
ster, Lady Ilolroyd and family, Sir Andrew and Lady Corbett,
Bart., Sir Thomas and Lady Leonard, Part., General Sir John
Doyle, Sir George Nayler, the lion. Robert Gordon, M.P., Sir
Charles Forbes, Bart., M.P., the American Secretary of Le-
gation, Lieutenant Colonel Cax, ttc.—Aftei dinner, the
King, the Duke of York and the Army, the Duke of Cla-
rence and the Navy, and the Duke of Sussex and the rest
of the Royal Family, were toasted with three times three.—
The Marquis of Lansdown returned thanks for the Duke of
Sussex, and .londuded by proposing the health of the Loral
Mayor, Which was drank with three times three, and enthu ;las-
tic applause. The Lord Mayor acknowledged the honour
which the company had conferred upon him. The office which
he had the honour to fill yielded to few in importance; and he
felt extremely gratified at the manner in which his health had
been drank, because it convinced him that in the opinion of
his fellow-citizens, be had discharged the duties of his sta-
tion worthily.—(Cheers.)—The health of the Marquis of
Lansdown way then drank with considerable approbation,
and his Lordship, in returning thanks, took occasion to pass a
warm eulogy on the hospitality and kind feeling which was ge-
nerally displayed in the city of London. The health* of
Count Monster and tile Marquis of Salisnry were respectively
drank. The latter Noble Man, after congratulating the Lord
Mayor on the brilliant assemblage of beouty and fashion which
surrounded him, eznressed a hope that the clouds which had
lately overhung the city might disperse in refreshing and in-
vigorating showers, and' that the commerce of London might
still continue unrival'ed. His Lordship concluded with pro-
posing the health of' the amiable Lady Mayoress. After drink-
ing several other appropriate toasts, the company retired to the
ball-room, where dancing' commenced, and was kept up with
great spirit till a late hour.

FETES OF 'PECULIAR SPLENDOUR.
At last, after the deliberation of many weeks, the Nobility
and Gentry are coming forward in aid of the distressed SpitaL
fields Weavers, and in support of the Spanish Refugees who
were forced to fly from thew native land, for having supported
liberty upon pure constitutional principles. The First Fete
will be on Friday, the 21st of April ; it will be given, at the
Opera House, expressly for the benefit of the Spanish and Italian
Refugees.—The second Fete will be given In May at the same

place.
On Saturday last the Committee met, for the first time, and
the following is list of the Diricturs and Directresses:—
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, 'Clarence, Sus.
sea..tiloucester, and-Prince Leopold.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of Clarence and
Gloucester.
Duchesses—Wellington, the Dowager of Leeds.
Marchionesses—lAutsdown and Salisbury.
Countesses,--Euston, Carlisle, Jersey, Aberdeen, Tanker-
villa, Cowper, Star.liope, Darnley, Motley, St Antonio.
Viscountess llampden.
Ladies—King, Frances Leveson Gower, Georgians .kgar,
Ellis, Katherine Forester—Mrs. Alexander Baring. •
All these distinguished individuals will take a leading part
in the arrangements, which will be conducted
,upon 0 much
Moro. magnificent plan than the Irish Ball, which was so
much extolled.
There will be a supper provided, and superintended by Mr.
Jarrin, of New Bond-street.
Three thousand tickets will be issued ; and, to prevent con-
fusion, there will be eight doors of entrance.
• 'No person will be admitted in plain clothes, it being
tended as a Fancy Dress Ball, incluu.og the costume of every
country.
All persons applying to the Lady Patronesses, for vouclicts,
will be informed that as the dresses must be of British manu-
facture: ,a violation of.this rule will subject the wearer to ex-
pulsion.—We also hear, that so strict will be the regOlations,
that persons will be appointed as inspectors.

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.
Mrs. John •Ilaniilton and Mrs. France arrived yesterday at
Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Liverpool.
Lord Dynevor left town 'yesterday for his s:at, Barrington
Park, Oxfordshire.
Thomas Henyon, Esq. and son,. bevel& Miller's Hotel, Jer-
myn-street, for their seat, New Grange, Leeds.
Sir Charles and Lady Cockeyell and family left town yester-
day, for their seat Sozmcot Morton, Gloucestershire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown left town on
Saturday, for their villa at Richmond, for the holydays.
The Marquis and Marchiones of Salisbury, and the Dowager
Marchioness ofSalisbury, arrived in town yesterday, from Hat-
field.
The Hon. Agar and Lady Goorgina Ellis left town yester-
day, on a visit to Prince Leopold, at Claremont.
Count Woronzow has arrived in town from the Earl of Porn-
hroke's seat, Wilton House, Wilts.
Count and Countess St. Antonio left town yesterday, for their
villa at Wimbledon, for the holydays.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden and family have
left town for their seat, the Wilderness, Kent.
The Earl and Countess of Darnley and family have left town
for their seat, Cobham Hall, Kent.
• Lord and Lady King anti family left town yesterday for their
seat, Oakharn, Surrey.
Earl and Countess Gower left town ,you erday for West Hill,
Surrey, on a visit to the Marquis of Stafford.
Mr. Wilmot Horton left town on Sunday for Stilton.
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street :—Oen.
Burke and Mr. Creighton from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Osborne
Yates from their seat in Gloucestershire ; Craeraft., Esq.,
from Lincolnshire. Departures—Capt.. lientinek for Brighton ;
Wm. Loraine, Esq. tor the North.

Yesterday the Duke of York sat to names, for his marble
bush at the artist's residence, in Dean-street, Soho.
Yemenlay morning, about eleven o'clock, the Earl and Crum.
less of Liverpool left town for ‘Vatlnte.: Castle.,
The Marquis of Cholmondeley entertained a distinguished
party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly.
Lord Ellenborough entertained the Earl of Falmouth, Virm.
Bankei, Esq.•M.P. and a large party, at dinner yesterday, at
his seat, at Roeliampton.
The outside of the roof of the house building forthe Duke
of Clarence is nearly coinvleted. The south end was yester-
day covered with slates. '1 he roof of the house building for the
Duke of York is in a great state of forwardness.
The entrance to St. James's-park by
P imlice-gate continues
impassable for carriages and horses, owing to the works going
on for turning the sewer.
At ten o'clock on Thursday morning the ceremony of the
Lord's Supper was celebrated in the Gallery of Diana, at Paris.
The King washed the feet of 13 children, representing. the
Apostles. They were dressed in scarlet tunics, with a small
blue bahanging from their ticks, embroidered with three ileurs
do lys, to silver. His Majesty put Into each bag 13 five-franc
pieces. The King then served these 13 children with plates,
Fontaining dried fruits, pulse, &e. Ills Majesty was assisted
in
of the Crown. The Duchess of Berry
the Pions duties br the Dauphin and the Grand Dignitaries
distinction also assisted at this religious ceremony.
and several persons of

The Bine Coot Boys made, yesterday morning,
their annual visit to the LORD MAYOR, and afterwards ad-
journed to the Royal Exchange, followed by.a numerous con.
course afrelations and friends. On this occasion the dealers in
cakes, fruit, &c. are admitted .; their articles were in general
demand, and from all appearance they had no reason to Cow-
-1 plain of scarcity of money, or falling off of trade•