The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-01 00:00:00

AANGED EN BRUT.

The hair must be tarried up very high, and then dividi
;ntn equal parts, to form the two bows represented in tli
engraving. In order to make the bows of Hind, it wi
be necessary to employ six yards of riband ; but this besd
dress admits of great diversity of arrangement; for a vef
young lady two or three mends will be sufficient, and WI
have indeed a better effect; a yard and a half will be fedi
enough for that. A lady more advanced in life will 1‘,4
better with a few curls on the forehead, and the bows
hair placed further back.
THE MOUANING TOR MS LATE LAXENTED

°HORSE IV.
Will be made up strictly according to the Monthly Faskio4l,
—the only difference will be the materials used la 171
making of the dresses, fitc. &e.
The dresses will be made of black and white oil
black bomb 'sines, black Bros de Naples, plain black
gauzes, black Aerophauen, black printed muslin', wit,
white figured stripes.
For Bonnets—Black and white crapes and black p
de Nobles..--erspe flowers.
For Ceps and Berets, &c. &e.—Black and wbi
crape', and black and white crape Irises.
Shoes and Brodeqnins of black ,ros de Naples.
Stockings—Black silk. The ornaments will be of jet.:!-

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR JULY

(From the Gentleman's Mapasin. of Fashions, P.,
A nautical dress is composed of trousers of coarse whi
linen, covered with all signs of fishes, with which
worn green morocco leather caps, lined with white ill
a loose vat, with large sleeves; red morocco shoes.
Of general dress, the elegance of the buttons, the re 4
suinption of the jabots, or frills, to chemises, and tI
make of rolling collars to under-waistcoats, comply
fashionable of the present day not to batton up entirelyll
surtout, as was heretofore the sue; the two lower butto
only must lie buttoned.
Three parts of those gentlemen who are seen on hod
hark are in pantaloons quite tight at the upper part,
rather wide at the bottom.

The morning borne dress of a dandy should be et
talon el pied, to correspond with his robs de char*
that is to say, of chintz, of a large pattern.
Pantaloons fur equestrians ire composed of white b ,
skin, or any other colour suited to the tabte; that O'
is called calf's-head is most in vogue.
Some dandies have tried to bring in the fashion of tato
of fries,el hair en each side of the face, but the attoloPt
beer unities euful. The present style of hair-dreoliPS,l
gentlemen is called by some romantique, by others SaPT.
The hair is combed up in a point on the summit Of Ow
head, and cut round very short at the sides. A Inn
fashion must now have a heard only on hie chin. ,
A man of toss is now always seen in full dress Willi
rose•bud in his button.hole; it must be just half opt"...
Within the last few days some gentlemen's hats, of
• .•••••••

on tahr er
er swwhi tt hi
shapes, have appeared ; some are en tone “.
usually larger brims than black ones. Maroon coloOr
,w turned crown.
a favourite novelty fur hate.
upa nadt latrhgee
abirdiels, a nadreysi vie) rail! r
ay
Never did a man of fashion display more inde
in the manner of wearing his hat, nor more irresSfe°
towards fashion. Yen natty see some bats with entail
conical crowns, others with large brims, and these tutu
up straight at the side* ; some crowns pointed, a°
square ; this latter fashion is the meat prevalent.
Boole are of black morocco leather. Some youg
dies have appeared on horseback in beaver boffins' 91
blue grey.
Canes are an indispensable article of elegant eosto°
great value is set upon those made of rhiranceroll'i°
Those which are called constables are very alittli
have no ferule; the end is merely covered by a pla j

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING"

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTIC/CM 01 1110710)111 ROIL TUIS DAY,
1. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Motion on transportation tO
south Wales as a secondary punishment.
2. James Mackinteob—Pcti lon from certain

Claimants
& Dr. Phillimare—Bill to alter and amend the WWII
forA'e stilly.. oil
utihidei
nproifsht o
jurisdiction exercised in the several Diocesan
throughout England and Wales. 0 d
4. Mr. Hume—Copies of the Correspondence betwe,Ao
hfu rSeth tis'u,
an additional Church in that parish. usitiOn'
& Mr. Otway Csve—Motion to prevent the raluppl.---
Corporate Funds to Electioneering purposes. horn
kreespaecndtitnhge Cotheratnurol. ,
O. Mr. Otway Cave—Resolution That all Children .---.41
slave Parents in the West 'lndia Colonies 'Retail"
WI be deemed free. 04
7. Mr. Brougham—Petition from Westminster, on the
of Colonial Slavery. se in
B. Mr. Maberly—On the Third Reading of the Sale ......1
t h
Bill, to.propse then Clause, that, in order to preveo_,..,
diate ruin to present licensed Victuallers, n0t141.,
this Act contained shall extend to allow Beet 101",iki
tail to be drunk on the premises of any other pew. A
those at present licensed by Magistrates unuer 1114
U Geo. 4, c. 31, until the 10th October, 1832, or t; '
who may have such Licenses renewed. SO
9. Mr. Thomas Estcourt—On the Third Reading of the il
Beer Bill, to move a Clause to limit the operstionftip
Bill to such parishes as contain snore than three 11'7
houses.
°MIMS (IF VIZ DAY Yalt THIS HAT. WI
I. Mildmay 'a Divorce Bill—Committee; Counsel, Am .
nesse*. OD
. Canada (Civil Government) 13111—Further Consider.'
Report.
3. Sale of Beer Bill—Third Reading. stO
4. Stage Coach Proprietors Bill—Further Cons*r
Report
_ . ...

5. Additional Churches Bill—Second !leading. • .
O. Common Law Fees Bill—Third Beading.
7. Ways and Means—Report. •
8. Labourers Wages Bill—Adjourned Debate of RepoO• •
U. County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. .
10. Insolvent Debtors Ireland) Bill—Report.
11. Witnesses (Ireland 8111--Committee.
12. Diocesan Schools ( rehuid) Bill—Third Reading.
13. Army Pensions Bill—Report. '
14. Arm. (Ireland) Rill—Further Consideration of Reli°S.
15. Supply—Report. e
10. Beer and Cider Duties Acts—Committee theroupolL
17. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Third Reading.
ln. Treasurer of the Navy Bill--Committee.
IP. Spirit Duties Bill—Committee.
20. West India Spirits Bill—Committee.
21. Refined Sugar Exportation Acts—Committee thertloll
22. flalf.pay Apprentices Bill—Further Considerationo.
.B. Fishery (British and Irish) Acts—Report thereuP•ngdertil.
24. Fees Atx)lition Bill—Lords Amendments to be con
2.). Parochial Register (Scotland) Bill—Second Readint• , 1

CLIVXX TISTKAT.
1. Mr. Slane?—Bill to correct abuses of the Poor Law..
Session.)
2. Mr. Stoney-43111 for better rating tenements ander $
annual value. (Neat Session.) „Atli
3. Mr. Stoney—Select Committee to consider the neP,,„OlO,
seeming open spaces in the vicinity of large and 170(
towns, tilted to preserve health, and aflbrd mean,
ercise Its the working C4llllOl. (Next Session.)
4. Mr. Wodehouse—ftcsolution, That the UtiliPl,l%"ol.o„,,
coals carried by sea telling exclusively upon mnrie
the Un ted Kingdom which are deprived of proc_Alosts
by any other mode of conveyance, require 01*P"
teution of Parliament. (Next Session.)

ne
The greatest distress prevails in 1110 igh -
bouillon(' of Ruthkeale, where typhus fiver bM

appearance.
OFth
In consequence of the flooded ,elate°„,;so
land, a farmer near kiellishats Wars last week coofrst
to sell the produce of 2$ acres 411 mowing

BIRTHS. 0"
to'l
On the 30th ult., Mr.. Edward Tocaclol, of
amen?, of a ann
On the Ist ult.. the lady of John Ilittwhietie, Pt o
Baritarrow, sentient!, of a daughter.
MARRIED. l''
I.t
On the 30th nit. at Hackney, Thomas 1,1106....
,olit

Fog. Cdptsin Royal Engineers, to Ann** Alar"l'ses,
daughter of Solomon Wile, F.sq, of Tottenham-r,',00
On the 28th ult. by special licence, at Lieut.,
Wetherail's, Oath House, Great Ealing, C°11)11:er
General Sir Gahriel Wrod, to Louisa, eldest dsug"vio
the late General Fanning, formerly Governor of
Edward's Island.

On the 25th ult. Liellti.ED.C,o' 'lone' Rives, late Pliter
Qnarter.ltfaster-Oeneral of the Forces in the hl
ttnetie
On the 18th ult, et his home, Stafford-ra, P
'—
Y
ham-gat'', He"). "wait", jun. Esq. in his 51ss ee

P&*MTZD AND PUELDIHILD IT bitnino yoo
VII SUN throws, .112, &MASA, LONNO*