The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-03 00:00:00

SWITZERLAND.

The Debats has the following remarks on projected
railways in Switzerland :

" While Europe is covering herself with railways, and
rapidity of communication is everywhere tending to
change the conditions of existence of nations, Switzer-
land appears now to comprehend that she can no longer
remain aloof frem the great movement which is going on
around her—;he finds the necessity of joining in it,
under pain of soon finding herself in the centre of
Europe in a state of isolation which would be die-
asterous to her commerce and her manufactures. The
Federal Council employed Mr. Stephenson, the cele-
brated English engineer, lto survey for an ensemble of
railways, and although that preparatory work met with
acme otjections, it appears probable that a commence-
ment will soon be made to carry it into execution. It is
in contemplation to put Geneva and Bale in communica-
tion, and these two cities with •the Swiss frontier to the
north-cast of the Lake of Constance, The French and
Piedmontese railways which are to terminate at Geneva
will be thus united, on the one side to the German
lines, which already come to the Lake of Constance,
and, on the other, to those of Alsace and the Grand
Duchy of Baden. This undertaking will be there-
fore one of considerable general importance. In
1844, M. Fraisse, who was then engineer in
chief in the canton of Vaud, proposed a line
of railway which would unite the Lakes of Geneva and
Neufchatel, and by nembining itself with the navigation
of the lakes and of the Aar have opened a direct com-
munication between the Rhone and the Rhine. This
plan has been approved of by Mr. Stephenson, and will
be adopted for that part of the undertakings by which it
is intended to unite the two lakes. Circumstances are
now more favourable for such enterprises than they were
in 1844. A company ha 3 :already collected a sufficient
capital; it is represented by M. Sultzberger, a Swiss
engineer, and offers to make the line. The views of the
Federal Council are not, however, it appears, in accord
with those of the English engineer, but the latter are
adopted by several of the cantonal Governments more
particularly interested in the question. It is with these
Governments that the Sultzberger Company are about to
treat directly.
" The cantons of Lucerne, St. Gall, Soleure, end Vaud,
have already made Ehe concessions of the portions of the
line which run on their territory; and it is probable that
the peojec:ed works will ueexecuted without the co-ope
ration of the federal authority. A line, which will start
from li(;richnh, on the Lake of Constance, will reach
the Lake of Genevo, at Merges. On the lakes only will
water conveyance ba resorted to. Another lino will
branch off 'row the former at Olten, and will thence FOL.
seed to gala by the Ilm'natein. The French Govern-
ment hay recently appointed engineers to survey the
projected line from Lyons to Geneva. Piedmont, on her
side, has already put her hand to the work. We may
therefore hope that in a few years the ports of Mar-
co'! Genoa will he pa:, in direct communication,
by Ow ibtkrior of Switzerland with all Germany and
with the North and Baltic Seas."

RUSSIA.
The engineer in chief who was conducting the
railway train by which the life of the Emperor Ni-
CUOLAS was placed in great danger, en his return from
Berlin to Warsaw, had been condemned to Siberia,
but the EMPEROR has since commuted the punishment
to a few days' imprisonment.
Rthsisi, in 18,50, possessed 107 infant asylums, and
at present she has more than 200. In 1850, 34 of
these establiihnaents had, in addition to their build-
ings, a capital of 2,080,000 f.
At the late firs at Bzverneborg, in Russia, 295
houses, the church, the salt magazines, three military
storehouses, and ti,e Public school, were completely
destroyed. The 10.3 is estimated at more than 800,000
roubles (about three millions of francs).

EGYPT.
The affair' of the hertanea of MEHEMET Am h"
.the
been arranged in Egypt between the VweienY end Porte. The former is to 141 the heirs 23 million
francs.

MINING INTELLI
eE
(From the Minina Journal of th' d \ • There has been much animation in the a„
la
during the week, with a considerable
amount of rn„,,a;rn",,eu
in dividend mines, maay of which have ad
price. Devon Consols have increased from 33454 e- t
350; Alfred Consols 14i to 174 Is; West Caradon'.;3:2l7i
to 145; United Mines 100 to 150; Wheal Buller, 750; Lovell 38 to 40 ; and Wicklow, 314 to 32}.
ateudy market for Bedford United, Bryntail, East Pool,
Mertlyn. South Tamar, and South Tolgus, all of which
maintain the late quotations. In speculative nhare3,
Great Wheal Alfred, Clive, Kilbricken, Harriett, Cuhert,
Molland, and Trevelyan, continue to be dealt in to a
large extent, and the demand for them shows they are
is hir;h favour. In othera few, if any, transactions have
taL,,,a place. In Cornwall, East Pool shares advanced
top. and North Pool to 1724.
L North Pool meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts for
March and April showed—Balance from last amount,
3391'1.3. 6a.; ores sold (less dues), 3,5491. Os. 6d.=3,8881.
26.—T0 costs and merchants' bills, 2,171/. 12s. 2d.;
dividend of 5/, per ellarc (1,000/.) ; leaving balance in
favour of adaentnrers, 7 IC/. 9s, 10d. A dividend of 51.
per share was declared.
At West Caradon bi -monthly meeting, on Monday,
the amounts showed—lZ'w.ived for copper ore and car-
riage, 5,4451.; anotoriala, 55/, I I a. 9d,=5,5031. 11x. 9(1.
A dividend of
Toe quarterly
41, per share was declared.
atutemeet of Wheal Spearno Consols
accounts showers —Baisner, in hand, 575/. 4s. 4d.; tin ore
sold, 1,7794 103. 3d —a2,3541 jeaviog balance in favour
of adventurers, 998/. Bs, Ina from which a dividend of
10e. per share (5121.) was
declared.
At th Mining Company of Ireland half-yearly meet-
ing,
on Thursday, the ecconnta showed a profit of 2,511/.
les, 31,, exclusive cf 2,1101. oi. ad, exp
collieries. A ended in prospec-
tive eutle,y at the company's mines and
di-
vidend of 5 per met. per annum was declared.
At Bedford. United Mines meeting, on Taasday, the
accounta shavved—Balance last account, 1.0701, 3s. Bd.4i
recei aappar• ate and _.eatriage,. 1,6584 16s. 6d.
2,7691. Os 21.; leaves balance: nzat acoomitvs92l:l9/41',

add ore bills due 20th inst., 1,0021.
sofat sc.e
e Tx
ph een lsieasb, il3i tsi 7. s; is. 9d.; estimate of
ore for sale 17th inst., 880 Z, makes 2,7751. Os. 9d. as-
e 1,6401.
At Fowey Consols m leaeveitnigngb, a
ol : nth%
are: May and June cost, 1,1001.;
17th of June, the
accounts for four months ending April showed—Balance
from last account, 4,307/. 16s. 6d.: ores sold, 10,139/.
2s, 7d.; sale of materials, so/. 19s. 11d.; sundries, 551.
Is. 10d.=---14,583/. 05. 10d. Costs and merchants' bills,
10,4711. Ils. 2d.; leaving balance in hand, 4,1111. 9s. Bd.
At Wheal Cl..bar two-monthly meeting, yesterday,
the accounts showed—Receipts: By calls, 6,1751,; copper
ore, 6771. 103. 1 ld.; discounts, 18/. Os. 10d.; carriage of
ores, 171. 3s. 6d.; sundries, 18/. 55. 5d.; loan, 1501.=---

7,0561 Os. Bd.
At Creegbraws Mine meeting, on June 18, the accounts
for April and May showed—Balance from last account,
3901. 195.4 d.; costs and merchants' bills, 1,1751. 13s. 10d.
5 661. 133. 2d.—By ores sold (less dues), 5921. 78.11 d.;
calm received, 920/. : leaving balance against adventurers,
541. 53. 3d. A call of 2/. 103. per share was made.
At the Callington Mines quarterly meeting on Wed-
nesday, the financial statement and the agent's report
having been read, the accounts were received and or-
dered to be entered on the minutes.

At Devon Consols North Miiiel3i-monthly meeting on
Wednesday last, the accounts showed-Balance from
last account, 1,549/. Is. lid.; interest, 41. 48. 4d..---1,553/.
6s. 3d. April cost, 591. 11s. 5d.; May, 721. Os. 9d.;
steam-engine, &c., 5811. Os. 7d.; secretary's salary, 121.
125.; travelling expenses, 161.; petty charges, 31. 19s.
6d.; leaving balance, 8081 2s.
At the Bodmin Consols two-monthly meeting, on
Monday, the accounts showed-Balance in hand, 811.
2s. 5d.; calls, 3451.=4261. 2s. 5d.-Mine cost, April,
1561. 11s. Bd.; May ditto, 1364 119.; H. Burgess's ac-
count, 106/. Bs. Bd.; law, printing, &c., 251.45. 3d.: leav-
ing balance in hand, 1/. 6s. 10d. The general balance of
assets over liabilities is 3,0971. Os. Bd.
At the Castle Dinas meeting, on the 24th June, the
accounts showed-Mine cost from Jan. to April, 628/-
188. 2d.-Balance from last account, 301. 16s. 3d.; tin
sales, 151. 14s. 10d.: leaving balance against adventurers,
5821.75. ld. A call of 2s. 6d. per share was made.
At Wheal Williams quarterly general meeting on
Monday the accounts showed-Calls, 2,800/. ; discounts,
41/. 11 s. 5d.=2,8411. 11 s. sd.=-Mine cost, including
materials, 2,3211. 16s. Bd. ; Mr. Garland's lease, 1001. ;
office expenses, management, and travelling, 1061. 10s.
6d.; rent of mine, 991. 2s. 6d. ; other expenses, 271. 7s.
4d.: leaving a balance of 2561. 14s. 5d.-The balance of
estimated assets over liabilities was 1,2721. 15s. A call
of 2s. 6d. per share was made.

At Wheal Zion meeting, at Bath, on the 23d June,
the accounts showed-Balance due to purser last meet-
ing, 831. 12s. 6d.; mine cost for Jan., 1481. 13s. 5d.; ditto
for Feb., 1601. 14s. 4d.; March, 1361. 4s. 5d.; April,
2321. ss. 5d.; office and other expenses (six months),
511. Os. 7d.; arrears on calls, 1381. 105.=9511. Os. Bd. At
bankers, 601. 19s. 9d.; call, 5121.; balance of call,
1411. 155.; by sale of whim, 221. Is. 6d.: leaving due to
bankers, 651. 7s. 3d.; to purser, 1091. 4s. 2d.; and to se-
cretary, 391. 13s. A call of 2s. 6d. per sare (5121.) was made, which will cover the estimated liabilities to
end of June, and leave 821. in hand.
At Exmoor Eliza bimonthly meeting, held at Ply-
mouth on the 29th of June, the accounts showed the
cost for April and May to have been 215/. I 1 s. 9d.;
leaving a balance in favour of the Company of 86/. 12s.
6d. A call of 2s. 6d. per share was made.
At East Gunnis Lake bi-moathly meeting, on Tues-
day, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 3651-
19s. Id.; calls received, 94/.----=459/. 19s. ld.-March cost,
146/. Bs. 93.; April, 1490 4s. Bd.; leaving balance to
liabilities being
next account, 1641. ss. the327l.
9s. sd. A call of 2s. Gd. per share
de.
At Wheal Trevely
d Balanncge from last
, ,
the accounts showed.-Balance
tin ore sold, 3
791 3s 6d =7561.
9d • .
account, 3771. los. •
an bi-monthlywanae made.
At on the
25th of June
14s. 3d.-March cost, 12)1. 112.3 d.; April, 1921. 175.:

leaving balance to next account, 4421. 65., the liabilities
being 1,1431. 12s. Bd. A call of ss. per share was made.
The Carnyorth Mine accounts show—Paid for a 36-
inch engine, with boiler, &c., complete, 540/.; lot
money, 131. 10s.; wages pay for March, 471. 15s. Id.;
merchants bills, 271. 4s. 5d.-----628/. 95. 6d.—By call of
ss. per share, 25th March, 5124; call due, 25th June,
5121.

At the West Wheal Towan annual meeting, on Tues-
day, the accounts showed the expenditure from the com-
mencement up to end of April last to be 14,2961. Is. 7d.,
against which were calls made 13,0901, and ores sold
6711. 18s., leaving a balance against the mine of 6241.
3s. 7 d.; to meet which, and carry on operasions, a call of
21. 10s. per. share was made.

At Creegbraws Mine bi-monthly meeting on 18th
June, the accounts showed—Balance last account, 3901.
19s. 4d. ; tutwork and wages for April, 3191. 4s. I Id. ;
ditto May, 2901. 18s. Id.; tribute balance, 2041. 2s. Bd..
merchants' bills, 2151. 12s. 2d. ; coal•, 1451. 16s =1,566/.
138.2d.—Copper and tin ores sold (after dues), 592/. 7s.
11d.; received for calls, 9201.: leaving balance to next
account, 541, ss. 3d. A call of 21. 10s. per share was
made.

At Wheal Bazley Mine meeting on 24th June the mine
was divided into 5,000 shares, upon the Cost-book Sys-
tem, and the operations at present are confined to cos-
teaning the sett by four men.
At the Tamar Smelting Company's meeting, on
Thursday, a resolution was unanimously passed to dis-
solve the concern, and a committee of three shareholders
appointed, to confer with the directors as to the best
mode to be adopted for the disposal of the works, ma-
chinery, and effects, and finally to wind up the concern.
The Gonamena Mine accounts showed balance in
favour of 278/. 17s. 5d.; they will shortly have thirty
tons more of copper ore ready for sale_
At West Wheal Treasury meeting, on the 21st of June,
the accounts showed—Amount realised by sale of copper
ore for three months ending June, 4,8671. ss. 5d.; tin,
791. ls. 2d.!----!4,4961 6s. 7d.—Coats from Feb., 4,8111.
2s. 6d.: leaving balance to nest account, 1351. 4s. ld.
East Wheal Agar made a call of 11. per share (1281.)
Craddock Moor made a call of 10s. per share.
Tukenbury Consols made a call of ss. per share (2501.)
During the week shares have changed hands in Devon
Great Consols, Alfred Console, Bedford, East Pool,
Merllyn, United Mines, West Providence, Garreg,
Great Wheal Alfred, Clive, Cubert, Great Bryn,
Wheal Fortune (Sticklepatb), Great Wheal Bad-
dern, Motland, Crebor, Sidney Godolphin, Trevelyan,
Creetown, Melin Llyn, West Alfred, Bryntail, Okel
Tor, Esgair Llee, Coed Mawr Pool, Appledore, Cwm.
dyle Rock, West Camborne, Castle Dines, :Duke of
Cornwall, East Trescoll, East Russell, Bell and Lanarth,
Carvannal, North Pool, Brewer, Comford, Victoria,
Leeds Town Mining Company of Ireland, Wicklow, &c.
Coke, Copiapo, Santiago,
In Foreign Mines transactions have taken place in
and United Mexican.

FASHIU.NS FOR JULY.
(From La Follet.)

We must commence our present month's descrip.
lion of the novelties by noticing the various bareges
now so much in vogue. The first that presents itself
for our inspection is the barege cristalloide, or double
barege—this is to say, two distinct materials united by
threads : for example, a white barege is covered with
green, or black under groseille, &c. The appearance
produced by these tea.) shades is far more beautiful
than the glaces, besides firming a more solid material,
though not a less transparent robe.
Another novelty, is the barege bresilien brocbe, in
two colours, and checked. The checks are satin ; and
the broches wreaths of leaves to cover the whole of
the robe. Drab, sky-blue, and China rose, are the
colours most sought after. The check takes from the
fregility, whilst its lightness and transparency are pre-
served, rendering it a serviceable as well as a becoming
material for toilettes of the present season. Dresses of
this description are trimmed with three or five flounces,
according to the taste and figures of the wearers;
cemethnes, One wide and one narrow alternately.
may be seen. These flounces are edged with a drawn
ribbon. Thu Ch
three Pompreaths o
adour 4llut g
mousseline grenadine, with
beautiful wreaths o f unees, is a great favourite. The
the robe, are broken atflowers, which serpentine over
from which showers of ',stances by untied bouquets,
fall, without the least cosnTall and delicate flowers
The undulated flounces have
usion in colour or design.
up at each scollop by a bow et. .
a triple wreath, fastened
ribbon with floating
ends. This style is perfect in
elegance and novelty,
and is made in all colours.
The batiste de soie very closely
seline grenadine ; perhaps ther h t
have lie somew a
more firmness in the Jive.— NVter--.1
resembles the eaous -
pretty one, wit', five-harrow Pompadour
the
ground being white, with field flowers ; trfiees'
,tai e a very
instead of continuing round the bottom e,e the ounces,
re
stop at the edges of the front breadth, the loweis:'
ascending to the waist in the form of an apron, -walre?, ies
trimmed with frills and ruches made expressly for the
dress. A corsage Watteau completes this charming
toilette.
We must almost mention a green barege, with satin
stripes in a darker shade of the same colour. At the
edge of each flounce was a wreath of oak leaves made
in satin. This wreath was so disposed as to form
festoons, having the appearance of being suspended
at the edge of the trimming. The same garniture on
tell:. rbeos dp
heron
eoleur d stripes,•
e diamond form. The flounces, which
Aalot robe of white barege, with narrow gold-
dee
a seoa4 each bunch of May, being cut round, formed
foliage . e , were bordered by wreath of May, with
of the
. Tiw
white.around flounce.
innovation ; it
is
apparent' eadnade hung
a robe bayadere slightly on the bias, below the
foulard is a real
Watteau
wreath. The foularcf ern
designs and styles in this has hitherto
had its place only
Watteau
among morning dresses padour, with the
is material has opened
; but the introduction of new
channel for its use, and
robe for travelling or th:°:stitutes it an excellent
flexible, yet firm. The skirts eter
dering ; the first consisting side, being soft and
a fresh
szeiwreaths of rosee,
together at the
heartseases, daisies, &c. place:Yli four rows of bor.
bottom of the dress ; then a space sic
body rows ; then three, and two near the wee-eded by four
to match, but very small, ornamenttutrie
sleeves. and
Speaking of the seaside, we are reminded 0 the
with cachemires embroidered with coloured f -a-: with which most of the ladies of fashion have pBpli ~(i
themselves before quitting Paris. For it mustun- 1i
--
forgotten that the air is fresher by the sea, or amongetbe
the mountains, than in our great city ; for whicreason the. Indian cachemire, embroidered with cola
loured sap, or the Persian shawl, the ell silk -
bruidery of which is an excellent' iinitaYtion°lvofg geld, is'
so much in request.
Long hemp shawls, leith satin stripo, are beau.
liftilly light, and much worn;

Among the most charming costumes, the success
I of which consists in their freshness and harmony of
twaistthe' we
uutice
e
of
These w 1I
shadedite mousseline
lines o f pinkd an
d
brown su
ie
brown reach to within a quarter of a yard of the waist.
The body is made with basques having a triple row
transversal a
lines. ru b
of the same stripes as on the skirt, but separated by
a small ruche of pink and brown ribbon. The
bottom of the sleeves is slashed and trimmed to match
the basques. An embroidered muslin waistcoat,
lined with pink taffetas, with small pockets,
trimmed round the throat with a tripple row of Valen-
ciennes, and closed at front with black beads attached
to each other by small gold chains. The under-
sleeves are of embroidered muslin, gathered into a
broad band, covered with three rows of Valenciennes;
the band is fastened high up the arm, so as to leave
the wrist uncovered, which is ornamented with beau-
tiful fancy bracelets. The bonnet is of open-worked
white horsehair, in bands, with bouillonnes of tulle,
and lined with pink crape. The hair-bands
widen towards the crown, and, forming a
rounded point, fall to the curtain, which is also of
horsehair, and raised so as to show a bow of pink
ribbon. On one side of the front is placed a beautiful
bouquet of eglantine, forget-me-nots, pinks and
small china roses, mixed with light ears of corn'
insidedthhoeeau dbo,lt
double
others,
andr t trimmed i
vmae
strings,mrue
the
rewooanindtahrepraeionews
pink
oaaennil ldedsewwtrooheviafetaterhsThe
floating to the waist. An echar
Pe-mantille 0' em-
broidered muslin, trimmed with threerows of lace,
taffetast
thefasten
n acrossth bandeaux
thebonnet,e e -;
separated by narrow flounces of pink gauze ribbon•
A robe of blue taffetas, with five flnceS scol-
loped and trimmed with a wreath of blue°u bells,'
The body is finished with a basquine, rather
em-
broidered in twisted silk of different shades o blue.
be-
hind, and rounded in front, deep
with ,
to match. The sleeveselbow, with
are open to reversth
rounded corners, also embroidered; the opening is
sufficiently wide to allow of a triple
than the dress, embroi with of English lace,
which is deep enough to
areaa ri& pr°gWoda under-sleeve.
A blue moire waistc, of rather-1-
a lighter shade
of English lace, to match the
dp
the opening, chain of
rings in blue silk, fastened at the throat and waist,
wide jabot
with a double row of sapphire buttons; a
chest through sleeves, floats over the
i under the
waistcoat, falls over the skirtg' inau front. black and
yellow lace straw bonnet, lined with pink taffetas, and
trimmed with a branch of el ntine mixed with rose-
buds. The same flowers ornamenta the inside ; the
with lace strings are broad pink ribbon broche,
lace shawl de-
signs in black. A black Chantilly
com-
pletes this elegant toilette.
raw satin stripes,
A robe of lilac barege, with narrow of
with a wreath
with three deep flounces trimmed
broche upon
violets in all shades, with their foliage over the
the material, looking like bouquets thrown8
g of leaves.
dress, and fastened together by strings
to match.
broche The skirt above the flounces is
of the
The pagode sleeves have three garnituresbody,
of the
same description, as well as the front
The
which is plaited at the waist and shoulders.
A Brussels lace
waist is confined with a lilac band-
guimpe, with a small ruche round the throat; the
double bouillonne,
sleeves of the same lace, forming a velvet brace-
fastened with a band under blank
White builloune
lets, attached by cameo buckles.
tulle bonnet, lined with rows ef narrow blonde
is placed, here
ruches ; between each of these ruches
A bunch of violets,
and there, small Parma violets.
mixed with long grass foliage, and lilac and white
beads, falling like a feather, is ? placed at one ear.
cared with a double
The crown of the bonnet is co
fanchon of tulle, trimmed with blonde. The under
and forms the
point of the fancbon descends low,
curtain. The strings are half gauze and half taffetas,
chin without a bow.
and are merely crossed under the
gracefully over the
A white China crape shawl hangs
shoulders. A robe of earl-grey and white
glace taffetas ; two deep flounces, formed of white
thread lace, upon
which are
silk, imitating guipure. This lace is of extreme
fineness, and terminated in pointed festoons; at each
point is a grey and white tassel. A small mantille,
descending no lower than the waist, is trimmed with
a double row the same as the flounces ; the lower one
in three times the width of the first, and floats over
the arm. The front of the body is ornamented with
an echelle of three grey ribbons, forming a brande-
bourg, fastened in the middle under a rosette, in the
centre of which is placed an amethyst buttom.
Summer dresses of white jacconet, with small bou-
quets of roses, or blue or lilac flowers, are exceedingly
pretty, made into peignoirs or skirts, with a caraco
of the same material ; as negliges for the country, the
skirts are trimmed with three or four flounces, scol-
loped with white, or the colour of the bouquets. Some-
times these flounces are headed with a very full scol-
, loped garniture to match the trimming of the caraco,
' which is very open on the chest, showing the body
of the dress, or a small white quilting waistcoat.
A broad plain taffeta ribbon, to match the colour of
the flowers on the robe, fixes the peignoir round the
waist, and greatly adds to its elegance. A bow of
the same fastens the caraco to the throat, and raises
the sleeves in the front of the arm. Large bouil-
lonnes under-sleeves, of clear white muslin. A
ruche of Valenciennes, or collar in points, which is
now much in vogue, completes this toilette. A small
cap, composed of lace and muslin insertions, with
bows and floating ends at each ear, strings of em-
' bioidered 'muslin edged with Valenciennes, accom-
panies these peignoirs.
The redingotes of plain taffetas are much trimmed
with a broad moire ribbon of the same shade, with
a narrow satin stripe on each edge. This kind
of trimming is simple, and much used for
negliges. The Italian straws are the most beautiful,
and that country alone can furnish the golden tint
which renders the Italian bonnets so becoming. They
allow of great diversity in ornament; heart's-ease,
water-lilies, hothouse and field flowers, may each be
seen as trimmings. The inside of the bonnet is
covered with the most beautiful mixture of small
flowers; the curtain and strings are of broad straw.
coloured taffetas.
Nothing is more becoming, or gives a softer reflec-
tion, than crepe lisse, which for some time has been
put on one side, but is now in general request. We
have seen a very pretty capote of broad tucks, or
bouillons, of white crepe lisse. At the edge of the
aasssirnenp:iebroidered
bonnet, through each tuck, and under the curtain,
is a pink taffetas ribbon. Broad pink strings, and
cap of lisse, with narrow pink taffetas ribbon.
Tnis capote, although simple, is very elegant. Leg.
horn bonnets are also worn, with feathers or flowers;
when trimmed with a yellow rose, encircled in black
lace at each ear, black lace and yellow rosebuds inside,
and broad yellow strings, with open black edge, they
are very distingues.
A capote of white tulle and blonde ; the crown is
covered with a kind of fanclion, of blonde, in four
points. Half concealed by this fanchon is a bouquet
of cherry blossoms at each ear. The front, which is
formed of a bouillonne of tulle, is trimmed at the
o
edge with two rows of blonde planed one over the
and fastened down by rings of narrow gauze
ribbons ; flowers and gauze ribbon, mixed with blonde,
inside.

TH

LONDON GAZETTE, July 2.