The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-01 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON; WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 18G3

Court Cirear
Tim

HER MAJESTY,

WINDSOR CASTLE, June 30.
Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal High-
ness Princess H.lena, and attended by Lady
Augusta Bruce., Lieutenant General Hon. C. Grey.
and Major General Hon. A. N. Hood, went to
London to-day and visited the South Kensington
Museum, and inspected the new courts and the
designs for the proposed decorations of them in
mosaics and majolica; also the new galleries, with
the national competition drawings of the Schools of
Art of the United Kingdom, now on exhibition.
The Queen returned to Windsor at one o'clock.
The Queen of Prussia, attended by the Countess
Schwerin, and Count de Boos, went to London this
morning, and returned in the afternoon.
The Duke t nd Duchess d'Aumale, and the Duke
de Montpensier, visited her Miksty.
Tne Viscountess Jocelyn has succeeded the
Countess of Gainsborough as Lady in Waiting.

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 4 o'CLocK.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.
LEMBERG, JULY 1, 1.5 P.M.

The insurgent leader Wysocki, at the bead of

1,400 infantry and 1,()00 cavalry, crossed the Rua-
hi-in frontier, near R4dziwilow, and occupied that

place last night.

At other places on the frontier the insurgents
were prevented from crossing.

CRACOW, JULY 1.
Archbishop Feiirski has beep banished to Jaras-
aw.

Major Krasinsid, the Bishop of Vilna, was sent
to Dunaburg, and afterwards to Perme.
A desperate engagement between the insurgents
and the Russians took place on the 26th ult., at
Pedbotze, in the Palatinate of Kalisch.

An engagement also took place on the 23d in
Pordachia.
The Russians sustained considerable losses i❑ en
engavement on the 241 h at Kolo.

FASHIONS FOR JULY,

(From Le I'ollee.)

As the season advances, uta, which has hitherto reigned I
with reference to "La Mode," has given place to certainty;
and we can row speak with confidence of the various styles,
both in material and make.
The elegance consists more than ever in the uniformity of
toilettes. Robe, bonnet, parasol, and even boots, mnet be of
the same colour. We do not certainly approve of the har-
lequin dresses sometimes to be seen, but this season there is,
we think, an abuse in a contrary direction; and these cos-
turues, so exactly of the same shade, have more the appear-
ance of a uniform than an elegant toilette. However, the
lady of taste and fashion has the happy intuition of wearing
such a toilette at the right time and in the right place.
White alpacas and light-coloured mohairs are very fashion-
able. The robe Mexicaine, a kind of satin gauzy mrterial ;
the golden- brown taffetas, striped with black, and the ca-
mails, are also much in demand. Scotch plaids of two
shades, are made in al! the new materials. Muslins, organ-
dis, and all the light materials, are only waiting the advent
of settled weather to appear in all their beautiful and grace-
ful designs. Foulards still continue in favour for walking
dresses ; but the taffetas are more usually worn for visiting.
White poil de chevre, trimmed wi h coloured ribbons, forms
a veil, pretty and fresh-looking toilette.
Summer dresses, in white muslin, printed muslin or pat-
terned organdis, are made with high, full bodies, or low
bodies cut square, with which must be worn a pelerine, or a
fichu Marie-Antoinette of the same material.

The alpacas are reserved for morning dress.
The Mexicaine is trimmed with narrow ruches of black
taffetas and guipures, and is suitable for walking-dress. The
tNffetas of which we have spoken are not the foulards for-
merly seen, but a splendid material, as strong and durable
as the finest taffetas gros grain. _ _ _

Flounces are much worn. They are narrow, and placed
in twos or threes, never reaching higher than the knee. As

it is still the fashion to raise the skirt, it is indispensable
that the petticoat should also have a narrow flounce. Barege
robes, in small designs, are trimmed with three narrow
flounces, edged with ribbon.

The moire antique is still worn on cold days. This robe is
made with five narrow fluted frills and a flounce of lace, with
a deep tan-like train. Lace is much employed as trimmings
to dresses of taffetas, as well as upon shawls and mantles.
Rotondes, forming shawls in front, are trimmed with ara-
besq•i s of braid and black chenille, and border, d with two,
deep flounces of lace, separated by ruches Jt pinked taffeta
put on with a narrow band of pa,sementerie, worked with
jet beads.

- -
Many muslin dresses, with printed patterns, have the
skirts made plain. Some are spotted with light blue or pink
dots, and bands of the same colour in zigzags at the bottom,
imitating ribbon or guipare. This style of muslin is quite
new, and only made in the Lest qualities. Doubtless thi,
light and elegant design will r,Tnain in fashion all thi,
season. Those spotted with azalias, with a wreath mount-
ing in palms, have a charming al pearance. We also see
foulards, with groups 01 azalias and grey foliage at equal
distances.

On turning to the subject of bonnets, we are informed that

their forms have completely changed since last summer,
Tb-y are generally very small, but truly gracetul. The
woJels vary in trimming. Feathers are much worn. The
natural leathers, placed in bunches, are in good taste, and
suit any toilettes.

Hata may be chosen according to taste, but especial re-
gard should be paid to what is becoming to the wearer
There is the incroyable, the Frondeur, and the Moissoneur
The first is exceedit gly elegant, comp sed of Italian straw.
The front has a double coque of maroon velvet, and two
feathers; one of the same shade as the velvet, the other
whi e, placed rather high on the crown.
The second is very s,ylish, made of black straw, with a
high and pointed crown; broad edges, turned up on one
side only. The edge is lined with red velvet ; and in front,
and rather on the flat side of the edge, are four large nses,
encircled in black lace. We advise brunettes to adopt this
style,
The moissoneur is rather less stylish, but is very graceful
and young. The crown is rather lower, and the edges are
flat. A scarf of lace or fringed silk tied behind. The front
is trimmed with a bouquet of flowers or a small bird.
Round hats are younger and more fanciful than the
bonnet. _ _

The postilion hat is destined for the country. Its form
is a slight modification of the man's hat. The prettiest is
of grey straw, edged with velvet to match, with a bow of
the same fastening; a led feather in front, and a long grey
one turning round the cLoi,vn and slightly raised at the
edge.
Caps are generally made on the resille form with sof,
crowns.

Flowers and ribbon are employed as ornaments for tha
hair. - - •

Canenous and pelerines of embroidered muslin and waist-
coats of white quilting or embroidered silk in bright colours
with Venetian or Bernoise bands, are much in demand.
Under-sleeves, with deep cuffs, wider at the top than at

the bottom, are quite the fashion, ss are also the plain or
quilting collars, trimmed with Valenciennes lace for half-
toilette.

MARKETS--This Day.

MARK LANE.

A very small supply of English wheat was rece'ved fresh
up to this morning's market. The favourable advices a
hand from all parts of England respecting the crops, pro
duccd a heavy market both for red and white pro•
duce, and the quotations had a downward tendency.
Ther e was a good show of foreign wheat on the stands.
Buyers operated cautiously in all descriptions, and where
sales were pressed, is per quarter less money was accepted,
Floating cargoes of grain were in slow request, at about
previous rates.
The supply of barley on show was very moderate. Both
grinding and distilling qualities were in steady request, at
run quotations.
Malt changed hands slovily, on former terms.
The market was well supplied with oats. Good and fine
qualities moved off steadi►y, at full prices ; but inferior
parcels cold heavily, at Monday's currency.
The supply of beaus and peas was smr,ll, and both articles
supported previous qu lations.
In flow., sales progressed slowly, yet no change took
place in prices, compared with Monday.

AItItIVALS THIS WEEK..
Wheat. Bariey. Malt. Oats. Flom.
)tlnv,lish 690 4O ) . 1,110 1 1
!•340
Irish _ _
,
°reign.— 2,960 f 10,720 140 ski
9,M brie,