The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-30 00:00:00

CilliZs.

Fi 12 sr.—A Spanish peli,se of white and lilac shot sars-
- ct.'with Egyptian crape a-►rt antique cuffs, trimmed with
. ',Chinese scal lopped binding, ornamented up the front with
the same, and willed with correspondent buttons. :A wood-
land hat of lemon-coloured chip with curled oStrich.feather,
Mae an . white, drooping towards the left side. Figured
.lemon-coloured slippers; lemon-co4oured kid gloves; gold
rek.k.chain and brooch ; ridicule of painted velvet.

S 1.C.014 D.—A round morning dress of white muslin, with,
app!iqued ;ace round the bottom; bosom and sleeves orna.
'llietittql with the same. ' Aune!!a veil and cloak et superfine
-black. French lace. Hatt boots of blossom-coloured kid,
laced with white. Blossom-coloured parasol,. with Chinese
awning.

Tut R D. —A whTte,cambric morning 'wrap, edged with lace
or needle-Work.. A spencer cloak, • ith military front, and
Lollar, composed of cornelian blue shot-suisnet, ornamented
with-61k;basket buttong., and-braids to. correspond. A hel-
met mob cap, formed of the same material, interspersed
with joining lace, and edged round the-'fice with antique
Lace. Blue parasol and 'half-boots of blue kld, bound-and
laced with black.

FA,511101.5 ro a GaNZLEMEN.—The mode of dreSs• has
nor Ehmged materially, fidm the last month. The coats are
cut in the skirts much narrower, and not so long in the waist,
•."ivith •collats 'long;4:and stamiiiig.off; the hick to the hips
much narrower. Pantaloons and gaiters all in ore, Of
keen Butt' waistcoats with yellor.b9ttons,.4oci.blue coats,
are the most prevailing colours.

.d; CGTL. 7

MONTHLY REPORT FOR' JUNE.

The growing Wheats have so much improved by
the dry weather, that, ilthe thin plants 'keep clear
of mildew, we. may calculate-upon three-fourths of
an average-crop.. In .Notfolk and other parts. of
theßattein District, tl:e Corn ha; seldem.gone into
ear with a better promise. The Beans are generally
short ; but tire Peace, under good horse-hoe cul.
Lure, never looked more kindly. Oats do not pro-
mise a crop, except where they have benefited 'by
partial rains. The Barleys hold. their colour, and
have time enough to turn out rroduetive. A large
breadth of the early sown Turnips have been taken
off with the fly, which a second sowing in many
parts • has not remedied. :The Hay clops are la-
mentably dejective thrtsugh, every part of. -England,
and clieland dso; 10.. per load Was 'given for it cur-
rently in the Iliymarketilast week. CTovers,Tares,,
and other green food, are es .ally short, so that the
succeeding Witter will probably be the most tryirg
for hones and cattle ever known. The Grass-ts.
generally burnt ran on light soils, and even the
strongest meadow lands< have afforded but little seed.
Hops continue strong in bine, though 'in Kent and
Sussex they have been loaded with the,fly, which
in st,ine of the weaker plantations have,beee suc-
ceedei by the honey-dew :.speculations, nOtwith-
staodmg, are in favour of ehigh duty for the year.
The plants of Potatoes promise a general crop, par-
ticularly in the old grounds of Essex and Kent. `ll,e
Meat Markets have held up their prices, in conse-
quence of tl:e deficiency itr
:the usual supply of gar-
den Peas and B,:cans;. but Lean Stock are congide:a-.
bly lower, from- the scarcity Of food is all parts.—
Horses of almost all kinds are lower in price full
20 pet cent. -The Wool trade is dull for home pro-
duce, ann. foreign imports of Spanish have experi-
enced a reduction of price from i 2s. to 'Bs. per lb.
and few buyers are to be found on these terms : the
re, cry speculations in this article hare been to an
immense amount,' which, ,whatever may be the
pational.henetit arising from fhern, threatens etinsi-
'clerable.loss to adventurous individuals, line South
I)smen Fleeces reach Js. per lb.'but 'for long Wool
ter 're is mo fired price, as there is little Or no de-
mi:id for it.