The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-02 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR JULY.

LADIES'.
(From the Court Magazine.)
EVENING DRESSES.—BIue watered silk faconne rayee
with tulle and satin folds on the body, and blond to fall all
round, blond sabots, chip hat. with thrpe. hll,O f-r-thcr..

Yellow satin dress, with a black blond cap and bows of riband,
black blond sabots. Head-dress of black blond and riband.

The plates illustrating these dresses are beautifully executed.
(PARISIAN.—From the Lady's Magazine.)

AN ELEGANT MORNING DRESS.—The front hair is
brought down in smooth bands, at each side of the face, nearly
on a line with the lower part of the ear, and turned up again.
The hair at the back is in three very high bows, confined at the
base by a small band of hair ; two gold bagnettes (wands), with
ornaments at the ends, run through the bows in different direc.
tions ; the earrings are to match these ornaments. A feron.
niere of burnished gold crosses the bow, and goes round the top
of the head. The dress is a peignoir of thin white muslin, em-
broidered all round, and trimmed down the front with a narrow
Mechlin lace. The corsage, drape croise, is half high ; it
crosses in front under the ceinture, and is also embroidered and
trimmed with lace. The sleeves are enormously full at top,
but are not quite tight below ; the ceinture is of white taffetas,
also embroidered. The peignoir is worn over an embroidered
dress of white muslin scarf of gaze Donna Maria, rose, with silk
tassels at the ends ; fine English cotton stockings, black satin
shoes. The meuble is one of the new.fashioned indispensables
of a "lady's boudoir :-' it is a corbeilled'oevrage, made hi citron
wood, and lined with rich blue satin ; a very thick quilling of
white satin riband ornaments the top edge; at each end is a
bow of riband, with long ends, finished by tassels. The cor-
beille is supported by au " amour" in bronze, kneeling on a
wreath of roses ; the legs are ingeniously codrived to form ar.
rows ; there are six, they are confined by a wreath of roses ;
and are also of bronze.

WALKING DRESS.—Hat of paille a jours and gros de
Naples. The entire front of the hat, and part of the crown,
is of open straw ; the back is of gros de Naples ; a riband
crosses the front of the hat, and forms the brides : a large
bow, from which springs a bouquet, is at the top of the front of
the crown ; it has a band of open straw, twisted at the lower
part. Three bows ornament the back of the crown ; the
bavolet is of gros de Naples ; that of the sitting figure is of
straw. The hair is in full at the left side ; at the right it is
brought low by a bandeau, and the ends are curled. Pelerine
mantelet, of white muslin, lined with gaze Donna Maria, rose.
The edge, instead of being hemmed, is turned up in vandykes ;
it is gathered into a small compass at the waist, with a bow of
riband, and has a double cape and large square collar. Dress
of unbleached cambric; corsage, tigut and plain; sleeves, full
at top, tight from the elbow to the wrist. A cravatte of
gaze Donna Maria, rose, with the ends rounded, and edged
with a very small rouleau, is put under the collar of the man-
telet, and forms a bow in front. White kid gloves, silk
stockings, unis ; black shoes, with ribands tied at the back.
The dress is of gros de Naples gris bleu.

(From the World of Fashion.)

MORNING DRESS.—An India muslin dress, corsage a la
Vierge, and bouffant sleeves. The apron is of a straw coloured
chaly cachmire, with a low front, a rivers; the apron embroi-
dered round the border in detached bouquets with white silk. A
short black blond lace scarf is tied carelessly round the throat.
The mittens are of bl2,k silk net. The hair is curled at the
sides, and disp9sed in bands round the crown ot tn 2 heal

WALKING DRESS.—A fawn.coloured gros de Naples
pelisse. A high corsage with sleeves of the gigot shape. Pele-
rine a cinque points ; it is of a large size, forming arched epau-
lettes, and with a deep falling collar. The pelerine is bordered
with black real lace, and a row of which also descends on each
side of the front, the skirt in a slanting direction. Bonnet of
rose-coloured gros de Naples, striped a mills raies ; it is deco-
rated with white rose buds, and knots of rose-coloured gauze
ribbon, and worn over a tulle morning cap, and trimmed next
the face with a ruche of the same material.

DINNER DRESS.—Rose-coloured chaly cachmire, a plain
IoW body and bouffant sleeves. The mantilla is of blond net,
trimmed with black blond lace, which forms the front in the
heart style. Rice-straw hat, adorned with green ostrich feathers
and gauze ribs ods to correspond.
EVENING DRESS.—Of bleu Mademoiselle poux de Sole, a
low Grecian corsage, and double sabot sleeves• A single deep
flounce of black blond lace adorns the skirt. The hair curled
at the sides, and platted round the summit of the head, is or-
namented with black blond lace, and a knot of blue riband.
The mittens are black silk net. Black satin slPpers.

(From the Magazine of the Beau Molde.)

The make of a corsage is entirely concealed older the man-
tilla, and the mantilla at present is a prevailing 'ashion. This
sort of trimming, therefore, though very elegait in itself, has
deprived the corsage of its usual elegant variatins, and inno-
vations.
Redingotes are in particular favour this year, nd are of dif-
ferent sorts, and worn both as morning and evoing dresses.
Some are made like tunics, and worn over an ernOroidered
dress. They are composed of a like silk materia or of chali ;
the skirt is open on the side and lined with green,blue, straw,
or cherry.coloured sarcenet, which, though of a olour corre.
sponding with the dress, should be sufficientl distinct to
avoid its resembling an envers. The pelerine shc'•ld be edged
with black blond.
There is scarcely an article of the toilet on whiclblack blond
or lace is not displayed. Redingotes composed eitdr of gros de
Naples or foulards, are entirely trimmed with blac lace.