The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-01 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR JULY.

LADIES'.
(From the Lady's Magazine and Museum.) - •
Ton.errn DE ROMEN ADE.—Dress made en redingotte of organds'
embroidered down each si.:e of the front en tablier, and round the "t-
-tom of the skirt above the hem ; sleeves a l'imbecile ;the peleriti4
round at back, and reaching to the waist in front, with a large squire,
collar, is trimmed 'with lace, and embroidered to match the dross. 1-1'
of paille d'ltalie (Leghorn), ornamented with sarsnet rilands and fea-
thers. Parasol of poux de soie, white silk gloves, open work stockings'
and shoes of satin loyal.
GRAND FESTIvAL DRESS —Coiffure, ornamented with a dianew, of t
blue and gold flowers, surmounting the bow of hair, and coming down:S
ea-h side of the head, as far as the ear. Barbes or lappets of P°ll3t
d'Alencon are fastened at each side under the bow, and fall gracefwg.
over the. neck and shoulders. Robe of point d'Alencon, exquisitely eni:
broidered a colonnes, with a deep flounce ; corsage drape,
.sleeves_Z
l'imbecile, and mantille, deep on the shoulders, and narrow at the c 7,,
tre of the front and back. This -magnificent dress is n over anotb`"
of blue moire ; bows of blue gauze riband, retaining gold spriggrre
placed at distances at the top of the flounce ; ceinture anti bracelets 0t
blue riband ; blue and gold bouquet, white gloves, embroidered Si'.
stockings, blue satin shoes, gold necklace, ear-rings, and brooch.

(From the World of Fashion.)
CONCERT DRESSES —A Persian foulard, white ground, with crimson
and green, arabesque design. Pale rose-colour skirt worn. under'
and displayed en tablier. Sevigne cape pointed on the shoulderstling
fastened on the bosom with a ruby brooch. Coiffure, en,cheveo...-
I'antique, plume of white feathers and gold bandeau. A dress of. PO%
rose percale silk, covered with a lace pattern a Pantique. Mantilla e'"
suite with square ends, fastened by primrose bows of glace ribanci;
bland cap, with a wreath of yellow roses across the forehead and aigrette
of jewels on one side.
MORNING DRESSES.—The absolute fashion of tight corsages has re;
laxed this month, and the most stylish morning will have plaits
evantail from the shoulders, or bias folds, &tea exactly to the -0113P6,
The deep epaulettes are essential to the increasing size of long sleee°,
preventing a heavy or disproportioned effect, by uniting, as it Vier,
the different parts of the dress. Tile Scotch silks look • best, made 0;
round dresses, with worked muslin pelerines and collars. A bulel
straw hat trimmed very simply, and tied on one side, is the most
propriate head.dress. _ With richer silks, and of more liVely pattern::
capotes of rice straw, lined with a delicate fluted :crape, on sarcene
are usually worn. Vandyked cuffs, we are glad to observe, are aget:
neral fashion-; they should be trimmed with ,a ruche of riband,
lace edging.
SHAWLS AND SCARFS.— A new manufacture for summer shawls has
brought into vogue some very beautiful patterns The texture apPe_...v•
mixed silk and wool; it is light, pliant, and warm. Nothing Is .finpr-
propriate as the square satin shawl with embroidered border andcelnre;
The stamped ones are cheaper, but by no means ao recherche. 111,4
summer scarf, which used to be so universal at this season, 'now nn".
share favour with the broad pompadour r.bands, used for 'the
purpose. These last have a very pretty effect when gracefully
justed. They may either match the dress or form a pleasing o_°°'
treat of tint; but with the waist-belt they should always assiali!Va,‘,.
Very rich scarfs for evening parties are composed of tulle, embroider.—
in gold or silver.
MORNING NEGLIGES.—A, spirit of emulation has induced an attelner
to give the new lapis tint to muslins as well as silks. Success is h 0
ever, rare, and the possession of a lapis colour peignoir is theref°'.,
considered vety enviable. The Scotch cambrics and gingharas, an
white bastite are universal, these are trimmed with 4 band of the same'
three inches wide; the capes of the paerine en suite, and the tiPri:
collar richly worked. 'Tis useless to attempt a description of the st)
and pattern of coloured stamp muslins.
PREVAILING COLOURS FOR THE MoNTO.—A pales rose colour, se
green, primrose, lapis, and pearl lilac. Blue is very much worn P"
linings and trimmings.

On Friday morning the superintendent of the 14,11.;
mane Society discovered in the Serpentine, Hyde Park,
body of a stout young man, about thirty, with I arge
whiskers extending under the chin, who was unfortunate
drowned while bathing on Sunday morning in the river.
body was removed in a shell to Knightsbridge watchhouse.

BIRTHS.
On the 28th ult., the lady of Philip C. Moore, Esq., of Doctor"
Commons, of a daughter. The infant died on the Monday followili
On the 28th ult., at Spondon, the lady of J. 13. Story, Esq'
a son and heir.
On the 28th ult Lady Katherine Jermyn, of a son and hey>,

MARRIAGES.
On the 17th ult., at St. Peter's Port, Major T. R. Ljub p;
Madras Army, to Ellenor, third daughter of Staff-Surgeon Paddol'„/
On the 26th ult., at Sidmouth, Philip Castel Sherard, Esql.;•
Glatton, Huntingdonshire, to Ann, youngest daughter of the
Nathaniel Weekes, Esq.
On the 28th ult., at St. Martins Outwich, James Mortite:
Esq., of Wyke-house, Dorset, to Ann Morris, daughter of
Morris, Esq., of Aberdeen.

DEATH& .
On the 25th ult., at Lodge Park, Kilkenny, P. A. Warrell' 1
Esq., aged 23. 11911 i
On the 22d ult., the lady of the Rev. Richard Baker, Brit;
Chaplain at Hamburg..
On the 25th ult., at Leamington, Amelia, daughter of Sir •
rin,gton Edmund Carrington, of Chalfont St. Giles, Bucks, ageu•sly
On the 30th ult., in Oxford-street, corner of Old Casella'
street, Mr. Edward Churton, in his 75th year. DO°
On the Bth of February, at Old Town, Cuddalore, East
Eliza, the wife of Captain C. Turner, of the Madras army. et°
On the 20th ult., at Bishop's Castle, Captain James aov .
Drew, R.N., only son of the late Samuel Drew, Esq. elict
On the 26th ult., at High Leek, Lancashire, Mrs. Weleht.l i
of the late George Welch, Esq., of the same place. AAOI 1
On the 26th inst.' at Hampstead, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott,
of the late Thomas Scott, Esq., in her 76th year. ~ 1

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG'
at The Sum Office, No. 112, Strand.

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