The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-01 00:00:00

On Saturday last there was--5.1. strong muster.of the mem-
,rbers of the above club ; after the conelusion'ef business, sixty
members sat down to the anniversartKciinner.
Mr. WiLits, M. P., was in the Chair. lie congratulated
the meeting upon the growing strength and prosperity of the
club,had balanced their accounts up to-this day, and ho
they
.could inform them, that, after paying all their debts,.
they• had a balance in hand of between 500/. and 600/.-
1 (Cheers.)
After the customary and loyal toasts had been disposed of,
the Chairman proposed the health of Mr. Hume, the success-
ful champion of economy and reform.
Mr. Hymn was happy to find that what he had so long-
straggled for, was about to be accomplished. He' had been
long upon the public stage without seeking fur the favours of
the rich, or regarding the clamour of the poor—(cheers)-
-t he was aware sooner or later, sound principles would
E hear)—and sanguine as he was, they had
a
n,; re, than he expected.—( Hear, hear.) He always
looked to the„advantage that would nrise by reform in striking
off every hariger-,7 of Government.—( Hear, hear.) He saw
off, front the main current—(hear, hear)
stream by stream cut
—and he would say' it Fag from these principles that they
had seen so important it Bidenge.—( Cheers.) At the present
few liiffieUltk'S to contend with, for
beer they wanted a
they were too prosperous—(a .iwaub..ll)—to stimulate them on
to farther exertions.
Ca.,inell, the ho pe of
The CHAIRMAN then gave, " Mr. 0'
Irelani, and the friend of inan"—(Great
Mr. O'CONNELL said, it was a consolation to „Piro to know.
that if he went down to the grave to-morrow, he AuPld l'av;
Ireland better than he had found her—( Great cheering%) I'
Chairmen bad said, that he( Mr. O'Connell) was the friend*
man—he was, all over the world—(cheers)—Whatever
be his colour, or his creed.-- men looked upon 'their-
fellow Men as if they liad betili born with saddles upon their
backs and bridle,; in their-months. ; he -made war against such,
nod would, until he saw all on an eqUal feoting.- ,
The company was sueensivoli• addres:o:3--hy Mr.- Aldernan•
Wood, M P., Sir.- Sehaefield; 14.1):; mr. • Potter, IN. P., Mr.
M.P., Mr. Gully, 31.. P., Mr. Kennedy' -M. P., 2wfauricww
O'Connell, M. P.-, Sir John Scott Lillie; Sir Robert Sidney,
and other gentlemen.
The evening passed off with much conviviality, uu'i it was a
late hour before the company bmke up.

- . ,

THE ARMY.

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.
MAJOR- GENERALS—Sir James CaMpbell, K. C. 8., and
K. C. H., 74th Foot, Paris, May 6, 1835 ; Sir" John Ross,
K. C. 8., April '2l; Fieeth,- Bath, April 25 ; Young, R.,
Regiment of Artillery, Bath, May 19; Sir /1. Knox, K. C. 8.,
East India Company's Service.
MAJOR Hunt, 2d Foot; on pasiage f-.-;,m Bombay, January
24, 1835.
CAPTAINS—A: P. Browne,-16th Fr.v., at sea, May 4,1835 ;
Bellingham, 54th Foot, Jamaiel, March 29; Shaw, half-pay
35th Foot, Jan. 12, 1834_,-"Aa7cl', italf%•Pay 62d Pout, Regent's
Parl:, April 26, 1835; 8r001.,.. half-pay 100th Feat, Jan. 9;
Guissant, half-pav Meuron's lt,g,imeat, April 1:8 ;
half-pay, Chesseurs Britaaniques, April 24.
LlEPTExANTs—Oglanzler, Soots On4leer
near Brominster, May 7, 1835 Graves, 18th' Foot; Close,
38th Foot, Berharripore,liettga), NO. 6-, 1834; Lauudreth.
91st Fo,Rt ; Alexaxtcler,4alf-pay Royal English, Penzance,
April 26, 1835; .Walker,- late 2d Royal Veteran Battalica,
-May 19.
ENszoss—Turrmur, half-pay 40th Foot, S.Tt. 10, 1634 ;
Lawson, late 3d Ruyal Veteran Battalion, Chelsea, April 22,
1835.
QUARTER-M*IITR Watson, half-pa? 11th Dragoons, Jau.
27, 1835.

. . ,

, .
MSIDIC4 DETARTNIANT—Dq:Iity 'll3peCtOr General, Dr.
Pinckird, half-pay; Surgeon Peacouke, 3d Dragoon Guards,
Dublin,. iday-9,--1835-; -Assistant -Stifgeon Armstrong", 37th
Foot, Cannsmore,' Dec. 19, 1-831; Assistant Surgeon Schein-
bri, half-pay' Malta -Regiment, -Malta., March 15, 1835; De-
puty Purve'yor R.. Pinc..kard,loalf-pay, April 7.
13Anitmin-MAsTra -Lieut.-. C. Benspn, Dublin, May, 1833.
CliArLAlN,:Gundtil!, half-pr, April 17, 1833.

„,• _
LONP-ON FASIIIONS FOR JUNE.
_ _

• (From the World ty. Fashicni.)
,
MORNING AND EVENI*G Dacssr.s.—Rectingete of plaid silk,.
(a green elicqtn.,, and a little rnse-eolour banquet on the white
ground) the fronts en tablier, ornamented at each si a with
bows of green ribbon; tight corsoge. and pelcrine pointed to
Cie-waist; the phints on the shoulders very deep with small
bows at equal distanees ; muslin collar trimmed with white
tace,latil faStenea'ia front with a solitaire ribbbn, which passes
under a green girdle, slid hangs hi long ends before ; colloret
of the same, the points worked in black chenille, a gold
brooch in the centre ; baloon sleep es, and white muslin cuffs ;
a bonnet of rich straw, lined and trimmed with green; in front
a beautiful bouquet of moss roses and acanthus; smaller roses
mingling with a blond niche under the. lorim ; white silk
eaves ; pearl grey boots, with black kid fronts.
German costume for half mourning; dress of white organdie
over grey satin ; the front of the skirt embroidered-en tablier„
tai the pattern reaches a mire of three tucks, to which it
forms a heading all round ; the waist confined by a girdle of -
f.incy back ribbond edged with white blond, fastening in front,
with very long ends; high corsage. draped-in regular small ' •
I;laits; these are fixed into-two band; of worked muslin pointed
cceur, in the centre of the bosom ; culteret en suite with
the girdle, and a tulle ruche above; tight long sleeves, and
hanging ones over them, looped up with bows of the black'
satin ribbon ; close bonnet of tuscan straw having a black
edge, and black elace ribbons, for the brides and bows; grey
hid gloves ; black silk parasol ; and pearl grey. boots with
black fronts. _ . .

A ball dress of white crape over white satin, the skirt
adorned with a garland of roses and pink ribbon, which crosses.
'rom the waist at the left side to the_ hem at the right; cor-
sage a la Sevigne, a pink bow and one moss rose marking the
centre ; double sabot short sleeves, roses interspersed between
:he foldS; pink gauze scarf, embroidered at the cads; the
hair divided into reversed braids, and drawn to a spiral knot
behind, to this is fixed a sprig of accacia and roses ; pearl
necklace, white satin slippers, and kid gloves.
(From the Gentleman's Magazine.) -
A BROWN SINGLE-BREASTED RIDING COAT.-7-Tlll3 coat has
neither buttons nor button-bele, but is merely fastened in front
with four hooks and cyce, and half-inch is sewed' on the
edges. No flap nor hip-buttons.--Waistcoat of lavender
crape, edges bound with black, and black buttons. Single-
breasted, with a broad rolling sonar.—Trousers of diagonal
cantoon, with whole falidown and cut straight leg and sido
seams.

A CASHMERE RIDING HARM—The sleeves are full to the
wrist, which is terminated with a narrow pointed cuff, the
skirt is plaited into a silk corset all round, the body is single-
breasted, with three rows of buttons, and narrow braid on the
edges., the collar is broad and lays on the shoulder, over
which is worn a linen collar of about half the size.

A DOUBLE-BREASTED FROCK COAT.—This coat is trimmed
with narrow braid, put a quarter of an inch from the edge, the
lappels are three inches broad at the top and the collar ends
are made to match, but not so broad ; the skirts zre cut hollow
and full; this coat will button up, if required. A fancy silk
waistcoat, double-breasted, with full tolling collar. Trousers
cut thirteen inches at crutch, nine at knee, and eight at
bottom,

-A DOUBLE-BREASTED MULBERRY FROCR.—Collar and
breast to turn to the waist, and a small step only left between ;
the sleeves tight and short: velvet waistcoat, embroidered,
single-breasted, with a full rolling collar. Trousers of buff
cantoon, cut short, and buttoned up the front. '
A SINGLE-BREASTED FROCK COAT.---A cinnamon brown
frock, single-breasted • it is intended to be open in the front
of the skirts, and the Fullness to incline to the sides and be-
hind; a short and very deep rolling collar is mado to lay flat
noon the shoulders, and it is cut with a point behind. Trow-
sers of lavendar D'Orsay striped cantooa, made with a whole
falldown, and cut nearly straight.
A MAZARINE BLUR DOUBLE-BREASTED FROCK—With six
buttons up each breast ; the collars and lappels are narrow, and
very.small step divides them in the front. The skirts of this
coat is quite free from Cutledln, and pressed out suf-
ficient to make it sit well over the hips. Trowsers of fawn
coloured Bedford cord, cut tvith gaiter tongues at bottom, and
upwards cut easy to shape.

ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES 'IN GENTLEMEN'S

FASHIONS.

ilre aro compelled to acirnit a most extravagant alteration,
or rather an omissioit in dress and morning coats, i%hich is that
the hip buttons are left off hehind. This was introduced by a
well known and well dressed gentleman at the west end of the
town; and, strange to say, it has obtained the name of fashion.
One of the first tailors has been so enamoured with the novelty
of the thing, in consequence,. we suppese, 'of his being em-
ployed first about this nondescript sort of Chinese skirt. He
has fully adopted it, and declares that it is astonishing that the
trade never before discovered that hip butteni were an useless
appendage and no ornament. The aforesaid inventor who, by
the' .
ba, ought to have applied far a patent for his discovery,
and if he should net have been' fortunate' enough to have ob-
tained one, he would be certain to get a medal from the Me-
chanics Institution. We. have since beard that several coats
have been sent back with this observation,. that Mr.
Must not forget to put the buttons behind in future. -We will,
therefore, leave our readers and 'the trade to come to their own
conclusion, whether hip buttons are, or are not; fashionable;
certainly many coats are to be seen about town without them,
and as bad habits are easier formed than good ones, who knows
but that hip buttons may become into desuetude. This is parlia-
mentary phrase, which is quite fashionable, and we are bound
to act and also to speak according to the rules ot fashion, even
though it should be at the expense of our -,granantara, The
same cantoons for coats as laat, molt may be relied,on,,and
there is no attraction in the'ani : fAr waistcoats we have an en-
tire new article in clieeked-tahinets ; 3tOr tiowsett the cotton
Bccrord cord is the most adepte.d.aa. „ . ,

f EdF lititLDEß:s..—:—'tipiteettilg of the :nnster
_luilders of Edinburgh ‘iqrs Fity' on' Wednesday,
~vlicm lite' came to, resolutions teg.rattivg.:o2attille curduct of
.tlid iyerknien teimercalt f6r them to rexist.,their..dc.
Airldeterinining-to tyith,ii.:ind ttl iiietn;i7t3 aedietation
th.,.le part ; disclaiming, however, any intention of eombin-
' ing to keep down the rate of e. ages; which must be regulated
by t',:c state of the trade alone.
.ITL:itiz-OtiTs ix MANCIIItS l'irit:--TliejsiierB re-
tur::od to work on Tuewlay, the masters having, acceded to
their dereans. It is the intention of the bricklayers to turn out
on Monday ; they require an advance from `.!6s. to 2,85.
week.--,llianekester Chronicle.