Star.
London, England, 1825-07-01 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Mr. and the Hon. Mr;.fraser----; from the Pulteney Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, for Lovatt, Scotland; Sir George Wombwell, But.
far Sherwood Lodge; Sir Henry and Lady Halfurd, for Weston
'Hall, Leicestershire ; Captain and Mrs. Robinson, from Long 's
Hotel,for Norfolk; NISI= Spence, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ;
Lord and Lady Newport and family, from Mivares Hotel, Lower
Snook-street, for Birmingham; Sir Edward and the Misses
Kyeastoa, from ditto, for Shropshire • Mr. and Mts. Rhodes James,
from ditto, for Suffolk ; Sir HedworthWilliamson, from dictator the
South of France; the Duke of Gordon, from ditto, for Scotland.

•
The Kum had a select Party to dinner yesterday.
The Duke of YORK, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and the
Princess Sornsa, visited bis MAJEMIT yesterday.
Wednesday Prince LEOPOLD left town for Claremont,
and returned yesterday afternoon.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE dined with the Marquis
Cxaenan on Wednesday; and in the evening honoured Willis's
Reams with his presence.
The Duchess of CAMBRIDGE honoured Covent-gar-
den Theatre with her presence on Wednesday evening.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE had
a select Party to dinner.
Yestei day afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Coun-
cil was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was at-
tended by all the Cabinet Ministers. The Cabinet sat in delibera-
tion till about half-past four o'clock.
The Cabinet Milliners dined with the Earl of HAa•
noway, on Wednesday, at his residence in Grosvenor-square.
Prince ERTERHAZY, Austrian Ambassador to the
Court of London, who attended the Coronation as the representa-
tive of his Sovereign, will shortly leave Paris for the British capital.
We bear that bis Excellency is likely to supersede Baron Voiciorr,
as Austrian Ambassador to the Court of France.—Gefignani's Mess.
The Marquis of SLwo, the Earl of CLANEIGARDE,
and, hs fact, all the leading members of the turf, have taken lodg-
ings In Ennis during the Races, which commence on the tat July.

This afternoon, at three o'clock, the Poll for the
Election of Sheriffs finally terminated, when the num-
bers were as follow :

Fur Alderman Crowder 945 I For Mr. Hurd
Mr. Kelly - 179 Mr. Marten
Mr. Dove - 455 Mr. Woolley

- 287
• 137
- 88

It is stared in a Liverpool Paper, that on Monday, a
deputation from the American Chamber of Commerce, Waited on
Mr. Rum Kwo, the Ambassador from the United Suttee, to soli-
cit the honour of his company to dine with the Members of the
Association ; but, owing to indisposition from the voyage, Mr.
KING was unable to accept of the invitation.
The New York Papers state, that the wife and family
of the Ex-Emperor Promos, of Mexico, were daily expecte+ at
that city, where they purpose establishing their permanent residence.
General Grosvenor s horse, Crockery, three years old (Bst. 21b.)
is matcbed against Mr. Molours Cinder, five years old (9st. 71b.)
at the next first Newmarket October Alerting, fur COO soy. h. ft.
Mr. Shares Black Buff (Bst. 51h.) is matelied against Air.
Thornhill's Chri.tabel, Bst. 21b.) at the First Newmarket Spring
Meeting, IS/7, for 100 soy. h., It.

_ •
LONDON FEMALE FASHION'S.

Mat AEILIDIKAPII4I nittritTOßT CE ARES.
Patnetnamt Damn.—lialisee of lilac gros de Naples ; the
toi-
stiffened, and turned half once ; the corsage is made lon-
gitudinally, and confined by a band and a row of lilac 'ilk but-
tons down the centre of the (ran and back ; the shoulders algal
have a band, but without buttons. The sleeves are en sigeta
neatly finished with bands at the wrist : the ceinture is rather 4,
broad, and ornamented behind by two silk frogs of the same en-
lour as the pelisse; a rouleau o( the same breadth as the hem. anti
separated by a apace of equal width, surrounds the bottom of the
skirt, which is long and full. Corneae of tulle, with• a narrow, full
border. Bonnet of British Leghorn, very fine and light; the brim
broad and open • the crown rather low, and trimmed with double
white crepe line, edged with blue satin, beginning at the bottom
of the crown in front, and rising across to the top Itt the back,
where it is formed into a tasteful bow. Brussels lace veil. Straw-
colour shoes and gloves; green parasol, lined with pale rose-colour
gannet.
Eve:ants Dazes.—Dress of jonquil-colour crepe line over a whit
satin slip ; the corsage made plain, but ornamented in the front and
at the back with six perpendicular satin rouieaus, rather approxi-
mating at the waist, and terminating beneath a white satin band
across the top of the bust ; small Lien orange-leaves are placed
directfrnver each roulean. The sleeves are short and full, and
have a trimming of folde4 crepe lint round the arm, and u 1 the
centre a wreath of orange leaves in satin. The skirt is ornamented
about a third of its depth, with 'three satin tucks between each;
large orange leaves iu satin are placed near, but not to touch :
broad satin sash, with long ends fringed, fastened on the left side by
a brilliant amethyst buckle. The hair in large curia, with bows of
shaded jonquil-colour gauze ribbon interspersed. Necklace of gra-
duated amethysts; ear-rings and bracelets to snit. Stripe gauze
fichu, or handkerchief of white and amethyst colour. Long white
kid gloves, and•wisito satin shoes. -
CALEDONIAN FANCY BALL DAILS4.—OVer a white satin slip, a
dress of find Japanese muslin, trimmed alt the•border with: bauiluns
of the same material; divided by tartan plaid silk rottleauX, en
lesions I each festoon upheld by a lotauqoet, consisting of a white
rose, and the purple downy blossom, of the Scotch thistle. Isle of
Sky corsage of bright tartan plaid silk Lille stomacher part in front,
of white satin, finished across the bust with silver lacing% front tits
termination of which, on e-ch side, depend Almeida buttons ttlF
silver fillagree beautifully wrought. Loose transparent sleeve,
confined up the smaller part of the arm with diamond bracelets,
and superb armlets of the same intrinsic materials. A. I highland
cap, with elegant plumage, finishes this truly attractive and national
costume. ••