The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-30 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

(From the Lady's Magazine and Museum.)
HATS.—are enormously long at the sides of the face, and
worn very close, the corners arc rounded, the crowns are
quite plain, the bavolets deep and full, and a border all round
the hat. Flowers are still very fashionable, both in the hats
and underneath the fronts. The material generally adopted
for these hats is poux de soie, white, pink, blue, or straw
colour.

DRESSES.—White and coloured muslins are more worn than
any other dresses at present ; this is generally the case dur-
ing the season. For dinner or small soiree costume the
dresses are white thin muslin, or organdi; the corsage a l'en-
fant, very full, or quite plain to the bust, with a small point
in front; a fall of deep lace goes round the bosom of the
dress; the hem is lined with coloured riband; a very small
bow is worn at the end of the point in front ; and another
with ends as long as the dress at the -back of the waist; but
the riband does not encircle the waist.

IlAIR.—The front hair in ringlets, a l'Anglaise, or in ban-
deaux brought low at the sides of the face and turned up
again ; the back hair in a braid, en couronne, but placed ex-
cessively far back on the head, viola le genre de coiffure de
bon ton.

MANTELETS.—The long black silk scarf mantelet, trimmed
with black lace, font fureur. White ones, with coloured
ribands in the hems, are also tres comme it faut.

SHOES.—The shoes are very high in the quasters, which
gives them the appearance of being very narrow across the
instep ; they are much more pointed than they ivere ; brode-
quins (half boots) are worn, but not very genorally.
COLOURS.—The prevailing colours for hats are white, pink,
blue, and paille. For dresses, white, pale laVender, light
green, and light ecrue.
CHILD'S DRESS.—Frock of spotted muslin, the corsage made
plain, with a small point in front ; tight short sleeves, finished
at the lower part with a double frill ; the skirt short and full,
with two rows of embroidery round the bottom. Cambric
trousers taken in at the ancle, and finished with frills ; coloured
brodequins. Hair parted on the brow, and forming smallbraids
on the temples, in the centre of each is a bow of pink riband;
necklace of Roman pearls.

The Earl of Mansfield and his family have left
Caen Wood for his seat in Perthshire.

The Marquis of Waterford and Lord John Beres-
ford are cruising off the islands in the Mediterranean in the
Gem yacht.
Count Alexander Walewski, son-in-law of the
Countess of Sandwich, and other foreign Noblemen recently
arrived, have come over for the purpose of being present at
the approaching races at Doncaster. Count Saudor of Hun-
gary, who is married to the Princess Leontine Metternich,
eldest daughter of the Austrian Minister of State, will not
visit England with his bride this year, as was expected.
Lord Morpetii opened the British and Foreign
School at Cleckheaton, near Leeds, on Friday last. There
was a great concourse of persons assembled, to witness this
interesting spectacle. The dinner given after the ceremony
was well attended, including Sir George Strickland, M.P.,
Edward Baines, M.P., D. Gaskell, M.P., &c.
Charles Wood, Esq., M.P., and Edward Prothe-
roe, Esq., have accepted of a public dinner at Halifax, on
Friday, the 30th of September next.
The funeral of the Hon. Arthur Stanhope will take
place this morning early. The procession will go from Tyl-
ney-street to Paddington Church, attended by
.the Earl of
Chesterfield, and other branches of the family.
The Duke and Duchess of Sonic:met intend to pass
the autumn at Stowe, the romantic seat of his Grace, near
Torquay, in Devon.
The Duke of Norfolk has terminated his aquatic
voyages for the season, and has left St. James's-square, for his
seat, Fornham-hall, Suffolk.
The Duke and Duchess of Leinster, and the Mar-
quis of Kildare, have left their house in Cariton-terrace for
Ireland. During the absence of the Noble Duke and his family,
they will divide their time between Dublin, and Carton House,
in the county of Kildare, a homely residence, purchased nearly
a century ago, by a former Earl of Kildare, from Thomas Su-
goldsby, Esq., of Waldridge, Bucks.
The unrivalled steam-ship Duchess of Sutherland
left Downes' Wharf, for Inverness, on Saturday night, with a
full company of passengers ; amongst whom were R. Muir-
head, Esq., M.P., Sir Mackenzie, Mr. Foljambe, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray, and many other persons of distinction.
DEATH OF SIR W. SMITH, ONE OF THE BA-
RONS OF THE COURT OF EXCIIEQUER, IRELAND. --This event
took place at one o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, at New-
town, the country seat of Sir William, near Philipstown, King's
County. He was called to the bar, in Trinity Term, 1788,
and has been thus forty-eight years in the profession.—Dublin
Evening Post.

Stafford House will be again filled with workmen
during the recess, who will proceed with the works. Three
years, it is said, will elapse before this magnificent edifice is
completed. A gallery is constructing, to be adorned with
landscapes by Stansfield.