The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-30 00:00:00

MORNING DRESS.

A printed muslin dress, flowered in a new chintz pattern. A
plain corsage of a three-quarter height, and sleeve of the demi
gigot form. Canezou en cceur of jaconot muslin, with a double
revers, the first cleft upon the shoulder, the second forming under
manchcrons' falling very low upon the sleeve, and cut upon the
shoulder in lozenges. Falling collar, sustained round the -throat
by a band and neck-knot of pale rose-coloured gauze riband. The
whole of the canezou is embroidered in a light running pattern.
Morning cap of white tulle, of what is called the coyote shape,
profusely ornamented with knots and bands of File pink gauze
riband.

(From the Lady's Magazine.)
WALKING DRESS.

Hat of white crape, edged with white satin, trimmed with
broad satin riband, of a pale green, folded in points. The strings
made of satin, of the same hue; cut bias very broad near the hat.
but sloped to points ; and, instead, of flying loosely, joined
with a little bow. Two long white ostrich feathers, the ends
tinged with black. The form of the walking dress is therefore
completely novel; and we recommend the folded revers and
epaulettes to attention : the pattern is easily cut from inspec-
tion, but not so easily described. The sleeve is an exceedingly
full gigot; the material of the gown apricot-coloured chali ; the
skirt finished with dents, to match the epaulettes. Worked jaco-
net chemisette, and ruche of narrow scaLoped pillow lace. White
silk stockings, and black gnu de Naples shoes. English lace
continues perfectly the rage at Paris, but the Parisian belles re_
ject with great dictate the imitations of pillow lace made with
machinery.
EVENING DRESS.

Drc,s of white organdi, made with horizontal plaits on the
corsage; a sloped revers, and mantilla of the same, trimmed
with small dents of blonde. A very novel flounce, made of pieces
of organdi, trimmed with blonde dents, and placed in pairs
round the skirt, and forming large dents below, and small ones
above. The long sleeves of the lisse are very large gigots oyez
short sleeves, of great width, made of organdi. The arrange-
ment of the hair is quite new : the back hair contributes to form
Madonna bands, which are brought up on both sides of the back
of the head, and turned into one large bow, from which issue
clusters of curls. Blue larkspurs are put on the opposite side of
the bow ; these flowers have a very light and airy appearance.
This style of hairdressing has succeeded the Chinoise. Giran.
dole ear-rings, topaz and gold. The necklace, topaz medallions
and drops. Belt and bracelets, a brocaded riband, of Adelaide
blue, fastened by topaz buckles. Black silk shoes. The reign-
ing colours are—apricot colour; every shade of pale purple and
lilac pale olive, and laurel greens ; larkspur and Adelaide blues.

(From La Belle 4ssemblee.)
MORNING DRESS.

A white jaconot muslin dress; the corsage square, anti gathered
round the top into a band, which is lightly embroidered at each
edge; the fulness disposed in small plaits, arranged en ca'ur.
The sleeve is an improvement on the imbecile form, very large at
top, and wide, but not extravagantly so at the wrist. Two deep
flounces of rich embroidery, placed one immediately above the
other, go round the border, and reach rather above the knee.
The apron is of changeable gros de Naples, lilac shot with white :
it is arranged in bands, disposed en caur before and behind, and
ornamented on each shonlder, and at the back of the ceinture,
with ?wends of ribbon to correspond. English lace cap; the caul
of moderate height ; the trimming of the front light,short at the
ears, and partially drooping over the lett side of the forehead it
is trimmed with knots of cut ribbon to correspond with the
apron; the brides fasten in bows and ends on the right sides.