The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-31 00:00:00

RECORDER'S REPORT.

Yesterday the Recorder made his report to his Majesty
of the following persons under sentence of death in New''
gate, convicted at the last April Sessions, viz.:—Michael
M‘Dollogh, 36, forgery; William Crofts, 29, and Joe
Mills, 34, stealing in a dwelling-house; Alexander ffarnif'
ton, 19, and John Godwin, 36, horse-stealing; Jana°
Boswell, 21, and William Hancock, 20, highway robbery;
William Jone., 22, Jane Rayman, 29, Ann Graham, 45'
Henry Williams, 26, John Davis, 22, Edward Milliner'
alias Thomas Lilly, 22, Henry Sly, 14, John Whitetail,
22, and John Druitt, 27, housebreaking; John Grave°'
20, sheep-stealing. All of whom his Majesty was gra-
ciously pleased to respite during his Royal pleasure, except
John Druitt, who is left for execution on Tuesday next.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

(From La Belle AssenthMe for June.)

WALKING DRESS.
A printed muslin dress, of a new pattern, called mousse'
line Arndltl.i.te; the corsage, made up to the throat, and
close to the shape, is so cut that the pattern fortes
chevrons on the bust. The lower part of the sleeve lite
quite close to the arm, the upper part is very wide froGt
the ,houlder to the elblw, and arranged in bouffants
bI
stripes of the dress placed longitudinally. A tulle ruche,
bniders the top of the corsage. Ceinture of watered
riband, with a plain gold buckle. Bonnet of white
watered Bros de Naples, trimmed with green gauze rt^
bands, a deep fall of blonde lace set on at the edge of the
brim, and blonde lace mentonnieres meeting under the chin,

(From the World of Fashion.)
MORNING DRESS.
A pelisse dress composed of gros de Naples: it is 3
bright shade of fawn colour ; the skirt is open from the
it waist
d iiptio the a
y,a
lbottom,ttie a
of
the
ed
white
in
cambric frontund
under
rt thecorners ;
dress.
High
corsage made to fit the shape, and with a pelerine of a net*.'
form, trimmed with rich silk fringe to correspond. We
should observe that the fronts and border of the dress are
edged with fringe. Sleeve a FEipagnole. The capote is
of white gros de Naples, of quite a new form, trimmed
with Pomona green gauze, and sprigs of water lilies with
their foliage.

MORNING AND PROMENADE DRESS.
A high dress of French grey gros de Naples. The
corsage is made to sit close to the shape; the upper part
of the sleeve is boutfanted in a new manner by bands of
the same material, the lower part fits the arm. Rice
Straw bonnet, trimmed with sprigs of white blossoms and
their foliage, and gauze ribands to correspond with the
dress. The lining of the brim also to correspond.

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS.
(From the Gentleman's Magazine.)
At this moment there is nothing new in coats; they
are now principally of black cloth, so also are redingotes.
These last either cross a little or are trimmed with a
single row of buttons. Some redingotes are made with a
pocket On the breast. One of the most novel that we
have seen for some time has lately appeared. The skirts
did not reach lomer than the knee, and there Was a pocket
placed lengthways on each side of the hip in front, the
edges meet without crossing; the lappels had the same
shape as those worn for uniforms,, and the collar was
straight. The dress had much the appearance of a mili-
tary great coat.

ARTICLES FOR PA NTA LOONS AND WAISTCOATS.--There
are a great many new materials fur pantaloons ; the meet
remarkable is a very stout one of twilled thread. There
are also some chequered, and others a petites cotes. We
see also pantaloons in velours a eke; these last are alwaY. grey.
Figured silks for waistcoats must have the ground and
lie pattern of the same colour, whether it is light grey or
mourning grey,