The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FASIIIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

FULL Dttkirs.-'--We have to notice an elegant corset recently
introduced to the world of fashion,. and which is, we believe,
an impro'vement upon the Circassian corset. This exqiiisitely
formed corset is, without a doubt, highly deserving of praise
fur the easy graceful manner in which it displays the shape;
it is in this respect highly superior to the French corset,
which our fair fashionanles hate lately been so partial to ;
and it possesses also another great advantage in which the
French corset is totally deficient, we mean the support which
it gives to the frame, while, at the same time, it is tuti.lly
free front superfluities of whalebone, steel, &c. he improve-
ment which this corset makes in the figure is really wonder-
ful, and can hardly he conceived by such of our fair readers as,
have not seen it on. The gown worn with' it is a round dress
of blue crape over white satin, finished iu a style equally
hovel, simple,- and tasteful ; it is very short in the waist and
sleeves, cut very low all round the bosom, and fastened behind
'witkartidiht /Aloes; in the back. The shape of the bosom is
for ot:terivitit exquisite taste hy.a half. trout of blue crape on
the tight side, which drsplays ote the other au under ofieof
tine point lace.
uzumsa b WALKING-91,ESS:—Peliscenf French violet
Or rich 'twilled violet sarstiet ; it is made in the French style,
open in trout, very short in the Wain', and the bath drawn in
behind, with an ettsy. Inlnels. Long loose plain sleeve, urine-
nieuted - On. each shoulder with a bow amt long ends. 'llns
pelisse is trimmed in a style of great elegance and originality
with .byaS white satin laid On in folds, and points of sarsnet,
to correspond with the pelisse, are
turned over; the effect is
strikingly beautiful.- .11onnet to correspondoroaniented with
artificial flowers, and tied under the chic WWI vibband of a
sindlar colour. Slippers to-eorrespond,aad white kidgloves.
—We. have to observe that this pelisse, made iii white sars-
net and ornamented with white satin, is also the first style of
carriage costume; when worn its the latter the head-dress
must he either a half-dress cap, or a white satin small gipscy,
ur Wellington hat; i: either oft he two first the ornuments ate
dowers, and feathers it the last.
pf:sNEti Diress:—A white satin slip, worn under a dress
Made in printrosescoloured French gauze, terolinatig at the
feet with, a lull fiounce of blindd lace, headed w?-11 a doable
border of the same, gathered iu full, and confined with folds
of satin, of etirrespnuding colour to the dress; handkerchief.
front, ti With while satin,,ttnd a tin liag collar of blond
lace ; long sleeve of white saint, the fulness upouthe Shoulder"
confitied under an epaulet of the French .gauze, trinnoed
with white satin;. the sleeve drawn alternately across the
arm with dies es taring pi introse-eoloured satin ribbon. Long
sash of white satin, tied in front. 'I lie ends of the hind nail:
brought forward, to fail in ringlets over the temple, .contined
with a plain a bite satin ribbon, and ornamented with a tiara
of pearl. Necklace to correspond. Gloves, French kid.—
Slippers, white satin.
, catturAue Drchss.—Cambric muslin, jacconot, or French
cambric I.i.ress,,uf short wai king lengt li;ornamented roood the
skirt with tour borders Of embroidery laid on r long sleeve,
the fulness at the wrist contioed in a bracelet of curl espondlog
embroidery let Plain handkerchief, front trimmed to
.euite. The hack of the dress broad and plain, sloped low he,
Merh the shoulders ; the fulness of the petticoat extendeel
round the waist ; the sleeve worn. considerably off the
shoulder, and the waist very snort. The Angleseachip-leit,
decorated with a full cluster of ostrich feathers, droopittg tor-
ward. Sandals, kat, of the Pomona. green.culour. Gloves,
Limerick of York tau.

AMERICAN W

Marrie4 Citi the '2611i tilt. in cL weIF Comity, by the Re-.

Da*.illa Graves, Capt..lFilliam Grates, Sou of.lohn Graves,
Esq. to Hiss Nancy GIVLIV, Datigh ter of C-ieti:Aziriah Graves.
The Grares,'lii,said, ••••• •
IVill 3 icl.i their dead, • • I '
Gabriel' trumpet sh‘licslhe Skies;
Dot, if God please, •
From Graves like these, •
A dozen living folks mad• rise.•
(New York Evening Post.)

WlNDsort, AvG. 30.—,!f1ie.Doke of MEckr..FN-
BURGH art 'teed to• day from Loinlon.to dinner with
the QUEEN, &C.
Miss KELLY has been rendered so ,ill by her
the
,new after-piece or The.lblici
thi Nagpie, at the Lyceum, tbat,though it was
aPtictulieed tot last night, it could not be relive-
sent etl.

IlAttLin', of the Lyceum, makes his debut at
:Drury-tulle Theatre as Acres, in the comedy of-the

Miss S. BOOTH'S indisposition is said to be a
fever, brought on by her professional. exertions,
and rapid travelling,-to complete the circle of her
provincial engagements.
NOVELTY ENOUpli.---The Managers of the
Winter Theatre have already; it seems, received no,
less than ninety-seven "rrhgedies,Comedies,Operas.,,
Farces, Melo-Dramas, and Pantomimes, /J./4)IM,
Inr the Authors, for representationduring the .en-
suing seAson. .

.•
'BARTHOLOMEW FALR.-To-morrow, at ttrCIVC
o'clock, the LORD MAYOR tl' proclaim Bartholo-
miew Fair.

ELOPEmENT..-0O the rith ult. the wife of n
of Southgate-sweet, Leicester, during her
litisb3mrs visit to Manchester to purchase goods,
deeaMped from his house, accompanied by one,. of
his jOurneymen,. a native of :Market Deeping.—
They pace taken with them a bed,,a box, a trunk,
and a basket, containing eve' y,iirticle worth Carry-
ing away, amongst which were a•set 'of china and
some plate: Previous to•their departure the jilt
had discharged her husband' s workmen from:their.
employment ; she also sold
•a pig
,Out of the sty,
some docks, and in short every article, excepting
those taken with them. She took tvu pi-otnis.,sor.y
notes with her, one for 4001. ttnd another_for .sbl.
besides about 301. in ready money. The loving
firOtives have_ been traced to Stamford. .„

THE STRAND BRIDQE.—in order .to make the
communication between the Strand and the ne.‘v
};ridge, all the remains of the anekent_hoil!liAks
io the Savoy which are now standing, Avill he 4-
tirely removed. The gothic; arches of the wiii-
dmi's'Which belonged to the Palace of the Duke
of SONtkasET, amd part of the wan, with bia-
tresse.s, are now to be seen on the spot which
will become the line of ascent to the liridget
Last 'seek a maii.of the nanieof
.thcer present=
ed. _a bill, forged opon his father and a fuei-.
chant ill Perth, for 451, 17s. at the Vhhill
iu that.umn, hot was checked at the tiwe. Ile
has since been examined apCr cc mmitted• to pri-
son.

A 'ER tSE3IEM'i EXTR AORDiNA It Y.

«'ANTS A siTUATIog,

2L EMP EROR, who .11a, served io the_ hight a,.(1
lowest captteille;. refers for his Iniutavy character to the
itiUg of i'rtf,•ii't -mil to the Emperors of Anstvia ;
eiyag-es tßshew the wav to all': ClipitlLl in Eur.:pe, ution,
„,.
only excepted ; and tin,lertakes to lead any army eon-
quest, proviAcil he does not ntect.thi! Doke of Wellington.—
Begs leave to olise:we to the Gentlemen of the Ai my, that lie
permits pillage rid free quarters p knows now to dispose of
his prisoners; Mid to provide for the sick and wolunled.
to..bare it undei •tood,. yull'.ficatiOn;
are eti:tal tohis military; 114,-011(1o:a iaiiierml eloquence and.
aetiouinider ; receives Amba,s:Rl(.l, with broil ii ;
speaks all loii[Tintg•ei riticlttdiugte haiig,c,,sce des thaqs) %vitt(
good sti'iteroeyeral of his papers have been insert-
ed in the ilifit!iteur ; noderstaolk perfectly:ill the ceremonials
of a Court, froot ,iil.;OttCliatiois to an Abdication,,partietrlarly
expert in the latter; getS,ripfiP.r.stti the taste of any Nation ;
can perform funer:ilia if required. Deems it silperfluous t
mention that any. gation to employ qiu,. may 14,:t
Secure of the ntmostiiheralit iii the articles of morals and re-
ligion ; polygamy and divorce petmitted ; objects to suicide
tolerates any form of worship,; (I:•,petises with an estahlished.
religion ; engages tochanke iris own at tllp shortest, notice;
thinks it fit to mentbni that• lie has alremlybeen a Jew;'a Mus 7
selman, :fut.! Intblej, and a gOod His no followers;
Pecuniary consiVrationsim oldeet: •
To be heard of at ie. Bore .Barre de ci'iace. L'etteks
addressed to N. B. post paid, Or carnot, ram:,
will lie ditty attended to.
N. B. Has no objection to going to lrelatkl; (provid'ed
passport can he obtained froni the Nibble Lord who emmuiinds
the Channel Fleet).—A,lgilst 23, 1615.