The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-01 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

WALKING DRESS.—AngIo-Greek dress of fine India muslin
over lilac sarsnet, with white muslin sleeves ; the mancherons
composed of lilac sarsnet and muslin. Fichu of Urling's patent
lace, surrounded by a double frill of the same material. Bon-
net of white shagreen, spotted improved sarsnet, lined with a
quilling of blond, and edged with a roulean, in puffing of tulle
entwined with white silk cordon; the crown ornamented with
lilacs and ears of corn. Lilac kid slippers, gloves of yellow
kid, and parasol of lilac sarsnet. The shawl thrown over this
dress is of white cachemire, with a beautiful variegated border.
BALL DRESS.—Dress of fine net over a white satin slip._
The net dress ornamented next the hem with two full scalloped
rows of pink crape edged with a delicate fringe of polished
steel. Over these scallops are beautiful pink flowers of em-
bossed crape, surrounded by beads of polished steel. The cor-
sage finished in front with a stommacher trimmed to correspond
with the border of the dress, as is the bust, and short sleeves,
which are full. tlastic net sash of pink and white ; the stripes
transverse. Denmark toque of pink crape and polished steel
with full plume on the summit of marabout feathers. White
satin shoes, and white kid gloves, very much rucked, and sur-
mounted next the elbow with a silk fringe.—( La Belle As-
sciablee.)
Con wt. DnEss.---The gown is composed of a new and very
beautiful white transparent material : it is worn over a white
satin slip, and is finished at the bottom of the skirt by a trim-
ming, which may be styled a net-work of puffs ; they are com-
posed of tulle, crossed with pink gimp, and divided by moss
rose-buds. The trimming consists of three rows. The corsage
is cut low ; it .is rounded at the bust, which is shaded by a
blond tucker : the lower part of the bust is ornamented with
pink satin chetiornels, edged with blond. Short full sleeve,
decorated with blond and rose buds to correspond.
EVENING DRESS.—A round gown, composed of buf crepe
lisse : the skirt is ornamented with a trimming of the same ma-
terial, intermixed with leaves formed of blue satin and Bros de
Naples,' "disposed in two rows of stars, irregularly placed.
Beneath this trimming is another, composed of bands of the
same material, with satin creves let in. The corsage is tight
to the shape ; the waist is rather more than the usual length,
and the bust is cut low : it is rounded in front, and ornamented
at top with a wreath embroidered in blue silk.—( Ackermann's
Repository.)

Thursday the Duke of GLOUCESTER, at-
tended by his Aide-de-Camp, visited Westmin-
ster Abbey, to inspect the alterations, improve-
ments, and repairs which have lately taken place,
and also the situation which is set apart for the
cenotaph to be placed of her late Royal High-
ness the Princess CHARLOTTE.

THE THEATRE.—A piece, entitled The Pea-
sant Bog, was revived at Drury-lane Theatre last
night, and considering the beautiful weather, and
the attraction of rival entertainments at the
Opera House, the Hanover-square and the Argyll
Rooms, was tolerably well attended. It was
supported by the strength of the company, par-
ticularly COOPER, POPE, Madame VESTRIS, Miss
POVEY, Mrs. BLAND, Mrs. KNIGHT, and the last
musical acquisition, Miss FORD; who, in propor-
tion as she acquires more self-possession, displays
more ability. A song, in the second act, " A
wreath I'll twine," is very creditable to Mr.
ROOK; the composer, and was well executed by
Miss FORD; and so were indeed the others
allotted to her in the piece, which altogether was
sufficiently successful.
lIANo vEn-SQu A RE.—M r. BELLAMY'S Annual
Concert took place last night in these rooms.—
Ile provided a rich musical banquet for his
friends on this occasion, and we were glad to see
it well attended. We have not room to detail
the particulars. Madame CAMPORESE, Miss STE-
PHENS, Miss VENES,MeSSFS.VAUGHAN,KNYVETT,
HAWES and BELLAMY were the chief vocal per-
formers. Miss STEPHENS was encored in " Bid
me discourse," one of the most pleasing and
original compositions of BISHOP. A duo con-
certante for the harp and flute gave scope to the
powers of Miss SHARP and NICHOLSON. BEL-
LAMY'S scientific taste and manly voice appeared
to great advantage, and the whole received the
warm applause of a numerous and elegant company.
The Countess of JERSEY lost a diamond cross,
worth at least 10001. as she was returning from the fete at the
Opera House on Thursday night,—but the loss took place, we
understand, after her Ladyship had left her carriage, in Berke-
ley-square ; so that the crowd outside the theatre are not an-
swerable for the loss.

The remains of the late Countess FJTZWILLIAM
were interred in the family vault at Marbulra on Thursday the
23d ult. in as private a manner as possible.
MATRIMONIAL JouaNAL.—A gentleman lately
took'the following Meteorological Journal of his wife's tem-
per :—Monday, rather cloudy ;in the afternoon rainy. Tues-
day, vapourish ; brightened up a little at night. Wednesday,
changeable, gloomy, inclined to rain. Thursday, high wind,
and some peals of thunder. Friday, fair in the morning; va-
riable till the afternoon, cloudy all night. Saturday, a gentle
breeze, hazy, a thick fog, and a few flashes of lightning.
Sir THOMAS BURDON, of West Jesmond, has
made a second donation of 101. to the Infirmary, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
DAVID RICARDO, Esq. has expressed his inten-
tion of allowing his tenants 25 per cent. off of
heir present rents,