The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRI,DA Y, JULY 30, 1841.

doings from before mine eyes--cease to do evil—learn
to do well—seek judgment—relieve the oppressed,"—
The Non-Conformist.

FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.

(From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of

Fashion.)
Materials of silk or worsted are now so varied and beau-
tiful, and also so moderate in price, that in Paris they are
more fashionable than the coloured muslins, or cottoit
manufactures, bareges, foulards, persannes, chine, &c.
&c., and a new article imitating lace, lined with•colours,
with robes of tarlatane in pink or blue, embroidered in
white tambour, are all fashionable at this moment, in
consequence of the late cold weather. Peignoirs of muslin
lined with silk have been slightly wadded, the
wadding being placed between two breadths of
silk. Deep tucks are much in favour for
organdys, tarlatanes, and muslins ; but for gaze
de laine, cachemere, barege, and silk materials, two and
three flounces are preferred. Gimp trimmings continue
to be used for walking dresses and morning negliges.
The newest corsage is high, and full all over, with
sleeves fulled their entire length by means of runners ;
the corsages a la Grecque and en Gerbe are also worn.
Cannezous and fichus are made of plain net en bouil-
lons, with inlets ; high cannezous with long sleeves are
made in this style, the cannezous Camargo with long
cords, embroidered, and the demi decollate with small
sleeves ; and the waist encircled by small basques
trimmed with lace have a pretty • effect ou the co-
loured skirts. Chemisettes of muslin are plisse en
guimpe, and finished with a ruche. Scarfs continue in
universal favour in Paris ; on account of the coldness of
the last month, muslin scarfs: were lined with pink or
blue cachemere, and trimed with fringe to correspond.
The cap a la Pompadour, with the lace drawn toge-
ther on the centre of the forehead, plain at the sides,
forming wings on the throat, with a bunch of pink
daisies, green currants, &c. on the left side, and rosette
of pink gauze ribbon on the other ;—lace lappets inter-
mixed with flowers—the small paysanne cap—and the
pointe, or half handkerchief a la fauchon of point lace,
placed very backward on the head, the ends inter-
mixed with flowers, form the newest style of cap at this
moment.

The youngest ladies now, even in the summer, adopt
coiffures, a sort of medium between the coiffure of hair
and the cap, composed of lace, gause, and ribbons. Bon-
nets do not undergo much change at this season.
Capotes of poult de soie are ornamented with ruches,
and sometimes covered by a voilette of lace : the straight
form is much in favour, either for poult de soie, bouil-
lonne, embroidered organdys, &c. Straw bonnets are
used for morning wear, trimmed with narrow bands of
velvet laid on flat, sometimes confining small lace
veils ; the velvet ribbon is arranged in a line of toques
at the back of the bonnet. Pale blue gloves are all the
fashion in Paris ; both long ones and mittens are made
in this shade, closing with a small double button called
gitanos, united by a chain, which admits of their hang-
ing a little beyond the button-hole.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLOYDS.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-The Giouar, from Alexandria
to Cork, 24th ult, lat. 38, lon. BE. ; Redbreast, Liver-
pool to Naples, 27th,,1ai. 38, lon. 4 ; Saucy Jack, Alex-
andria to Belfast, Ist, off Malaga, by the Hannah, ar-
rived at Liverpool. G. Armstrong, Madras to China,
March 18, lat. 14 N., lon. 87 E. ; French barque Jose-
phine,-12th ult., lat. 2 S., lon. 20 ; Hamlet, London to
Sydney, 14th, lat. 1 N., lon. 22 ;" Manchester, 16th, lat.
4 N., lon. 22 ; Bride, Newfoundland to Bahia, 18th, lat.
5, lon. 23 ; Thomas Snsivic,' Mauritius to London, 22d,
lat. 10, lon. 25, by"; the Ripley, arrived at Liverpool.
Diamond, Bourb6n to London, 22d ultimo, latitude
10, longitude 25, by the ditto, arrived at ditto.
Lady Milton, Liiierpool to St. John's, New Brunswick,
Bth, lat. 46, lon. 54 ; Charles of Newcastle, 9th ; Clyde,
Quebec to Cycle, 14th, lat. 49, lon. 35 ; Harmony,
Quebec to Portsmouth, 20th, lat. 49, lon. 13, by the
Northumberland, arrived at Portsmouth. Grange,
',mica to London, 28th ult., lat. 32, lon. 78 ; West In-
dian, Jamaica to London, 26th, lat. 28, lon. 78, by the
Glendower, arrived at Liverpool. Intrepid, Newcastle
to Malta, 23d, lat. 46, lon. 8 ; Jane of London, for
Sydney, New South Wales, same day, by the Medora
yacht, arrived at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight. Nouvielle,
bound to Valparaiso, April 19, lat. 57 S., lon. 65 W. ;
Henry, Sydney. to London, May 2, lat. 39, lon. 38 ; In-
defatigable, Liverpool to Bombay, 4th ult., lat. 8 N.,
lon. 19 ; William Canning, Bristol to Cape Coast, 11th,
lat. 9, lon. 19 ; Percival, from Mauritius, 14th, lat. 43,
lon. 32 ; Woolsington, from Ceylon, 16th, lat. 45, lon.
27 ; Hellsborough, of Lancaster, 22d, lat. 49, lon.
10 ; French barque Bouthsook, 22d, lat. 43, lon.
34, by the Atlantic, arrived in the Downs.
Juno, London to Sligo, out six weeks, 22d, off Cape
Clear, N.E. by E., 35 miles, by the Pembroke
Castle, arrived at Milford. Catherine and Ann,
bound to Quebec, 13th, lat. 47, lon. 43, by the
G. Lockwood, arrived at Milford. Jan Picters-
zoon, Koen Amsterdam to Batavia, 26th ult., lat. 10, N.,
lon. 22, NV ; Albatros, Clyde to Ceylon, 28th, lat. 12,
lon. 23 ; Adelaide of Bristol, for St. Vincent, sth, lat.
24, lon. 31, by the Apparition, arrived off Cork. Co-
lumbia, 22d, out 3 days, by the Thalia, arrived in the
Downs ; Thomas Bell, C. G. Hope, to Calcutta, 16th
March. lat. 8, N., lon. 89, E. ; TaFlioni, bound to ditto,
23d, lat 31, lon. 89 ; Imaum of Muscat, Calcutta to
London, April 9, lat. 10, S., lon. 93, E. ; Rye, Saxon,
bound to Bombay, 11th ult., lat. 3, N., lon. 18, W. ;
Margaretta, London to Batavia, 15th, lat. 3, N., lon. 23 ;
Ganges, Liverpool, to Quebec, 14th inst, lat. 44, lon. 33 ;
Alice, Plymouth to Quebec, 16th, lat. 45, lon. 24 ; Co-
lumbus, Liverpool to New York. 18th, lat. 45, lon. 24 ,
Octorara, Liverpool to New York, 22d, hit. 49, lon. 9, by
the Thetis, arrived in the Downs. Star, Whitby to
Quebec. 13th, out 25 days, by the Resolution, arrived
off the Wight.

to the increase of the commerce of the metropolis ; but it
should be recollected that a vast deal had been done
within a few years.—(Cheers.) He trusted and believed
that much would be done.

Mr. LOTT declared that the Court was pledged to widen
Watling-street, which was a more dangerous Thorough-
fare than any that had been or could be mentioned, be-
fore it would consent to make any other improvement,
and he appealed to its humanity to commence operations
in that place before it listened to any other suggestion.—
(Hear, hear.) There were, in Wading-street and its
neighbourhood, accidents occurring daily, and deaths
occurring periodically. For his part, he should oppose
every other improvement until that which was so loudly
called for by humanity was carried into effect.
The reports were then severally agreed to, upon the
understanding that all the improvements alluded to
should be undertaken as soon as the Corporation funds
could be made available for such purposes.