The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-01 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR JULY.

( From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine' of Fashion.)
For peignoirs de chanibre, jaconot in smallragur..es, bordered
all round with trimming of the same; festonne en cl-e,:es de coq,
the sleeves wide and falling, attached to the arm by a band the
width of a finger, trimmed with a narrow lace, the peignoir
operi,4l front, with petticoat of Scotch cambric, embroidered
in 2t running pattern above the hem.
For morning wear, a dress of plain Cashemere of dark
grey, open at the side, end with liserees of black velvet; in-
stead of bows, pointed buttons covered with velvet ribbon..
A printed. muslin, the groond sable blue, corsage high and
plain, with a ruche round the throat.
For walking dresses, printed muslin in large detached pat-
tern ; corsage a la vierge, with d.raperie in the centre, con-
fined by a narrow band ; wide sleeves, with epaulets tight to
the arm, and edged with a narrow trimming at the bottom of
the sleeve ; a wristband, coming half-vva,v up the arm, trim-
med to match ; the top of the skirt trimmed with two flouncos.
A dress of gros de Naples, in large checks of lilac and white;
tight sleeves, with three rows of ruches on the top of the
sleeve ; corsage plisse, with piece carree. A dress of gros de
Naples, blue Haili, with small rayures of white ; the skirt
very wide, a fiche collerette, a la paysanne ; a Leghorn bon-
net, ornamented with poppies and corn-flowers.
For evening summer toilettes, a robe of India muslin, with
volans a chefs, and on the head a wreath of real blue-bells ; a
scarf of India muslin, embroidered in tambour in blue and
gold. A dress of white organdy broche, with white ; the
skirt ornamented with a double row of rosettes of pale pink
satin, forming tablier ; the corsage plain, with a cape forming
a point before and behind, with three rosettes in the centre ; the
pelerine trimmed with lace, and formed jockey on the sleeves,
which are demi- courtes, with manchettes of lace. For coiffure,
a bow of black velvet, with a simple rose.

BANKRUPTCY COURT, THURSDAY.

JOHN MABERLY'S BANKRUPTCY.

A meeting of the creditors of Mr. 'Moberly, the banker,
was held to-day for the proof of debts.
Mr. FRESHFIELD attended for Mr. G. R. Smith, to
enter a proof against the estate of the bankrupt far-
-13,600/. The claimant advanced money in 1828 to the
bankrupt to the extent of 1000/., and a mortgage deed
was (riven by the bankrupt as security. This deed was
dated in June 1829, but in the following month, Mr.
Smith purchased stock, which was placed at the bankrupt's
disposal ; which increased the claim, including interest, to
rather above 14,300/. The application now was to allow
proof to be tendered for the whole advance, including
interest. .

Mr. GORDON, on behalf of the creditors, objected to the
proof. The whole of the advances, included the amount
paid for the 5,0001. Consols. It was not contemplated by
the parties that the advances should bear interest.
Mr. FRESHFIELD said the 10,0001, had been advanced
by Mr. Smith on the promissory notes of the bankrupt,
and a demand for repayment having been made soon after-
wards, the claimant had a right to interest up to the pe-
riod of the bankruptcy.
Mr. Commissioner FOHDLANQUE said it had not been
;Dade clear to him that it was intended the advances should
bea; interest and he must reject that part of the proof.
fig itcpression was that Mr. Smith could claim the addi-
tional an,:ount beyond the sum for which the deed was
given. He would allow a proof for it to be made, subject
to future consideration.
The further proceedings were then adjourned.

The Duke of Rtujand, accompanied by the Mar-
quis of Granby and Lord Forester, have embarked on board
the Clown yacht, belonging, 0 the Duke of Pottland,, on an
excursion to the northern coast of Europe. His Grace will
return to England in time for ti:e commencement of grouse
shooting on the Moors, on the 12th pf August.
It Is well known to agricultur:sts that no crop is
benefited by warm sultry weather like wheat, and we may
therefore expect now to hear more favokrable accounts of
approaching harvest than those which have ytt reached us.
Mr. Tegg has paid into the Chambetlain's Office
4171., the fine and fee for not serving the office of Sheriff.

A second line of railway is contemplated between
Liverpool and Manchester.
The steamboat Ferdinand 1., belonging to the
Steam Company of the Danube, has, during the last month,
made her passage from Constantinople to Galatz in 56 hours,
and returned in five minutes less than 51 hours.

Between the 18th and 24th instant, 18 packets
arrived at Calais from England, bringing 365 passsengers,
and 16 took their departure with 271 pamengers.

A connoisseur seeing the other clay at a shop door
in Brussels a picture, for which the dealer liked only 110 f.,
immediately bought it. The picture was a nV-d'ceuvre of
Jordaens, for which he has since refused 10,000 f.
- -

DRUNKENNESS.—In the debate last Wednesday
on the Spirituous Liquors Sale Bill, Colonel Thompson is re-
ported to have said, that " whenever this subject was mooted
the poorer classes were always attacked, but he, speaking from
bis own observation, eould state that he had seen more dis-
graceful scenes of filthy drunkenness among the rich than he
had ever witnessed among an assembly of operatives. Drun-
kenness was more prevalent amongst t;.,e better classes of
society than amongst the more humble ranks of society." Mr.
Brotherton said, " it was evident from what had fallen from
the Hon. Member for Hull, that education oft.suld not keep
people sober; nor could they make people by Act of
Parliament. He thought that the precedent and example of
the higher classes would do much." The Bill was Lost.

WHIGS AND RADICALS.—The DIM numerous
and poorer, who as having the keenest feeling of the evil are
probably the most active, go by the name of Radicals. Those
among the rich who have the intelligence to foresee the inevi-
tableness of change, and the virtue to resist the temptations
held out to individuals in their situation to maintain an int,l-
- distinct from that of the community, arc commonly calked
Whigs. The two together, make the mass which is moving
irresistibly to the conquest of every useful reform ; and the
only matter of complaint, on which a man may be allowed to
look sulkily upon occasion, is that the government denomina-
tine. itself Whig, should be so often behind the tone of those
whot in the country are kriown by the same cognomen.
• MR. COLDURN'S Two NEW PUBLLICA
We are requested to state the " Diary of a Das:nnuyee,." in 2
vols., and Mrs. Gore's New Novel, entitled " Mrs. Army-
tage, or Female Domination," in 3 vols., are published this day
by Mr. Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street, and may be
had, by order of all booksellers, and at all the Libraries.
The Pilote de Calvados affords us the following
amusing anecdote :—An old officer of rank died lately in the
canton of Harcourt, bequeathing a large fortune to his nephews
on condition that lie married within twelve monthv, but not
young lady to which he was known by the testator to be at-
tached. The year was drawing rear to a conclusion, when
the nephew took the expedient of marrying an old woman of
eighty-five, with whom he, of course, does not cohabit, but
whose poverty he has converted into comparative affluence.
The two lovers are waiting anxiously for the death of the
good old woman.

A letter, from Vienna states that the residences of
several Polish students have been searched, in consequence of
their keeping up a correspondence with some of their fellow-
countrymen who are refugees in other countries. Several
al-tests have also been made.—Paris paper.