The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-03 00:00:00

vania.
Baron. Georg Orczy (L.S.) &c.
Count Ludwig Forgacz (L.S.), &C.
Daniel von Zeyk (L.S.) Counsellor of Transyl-
vania, &c.
Baron Albert Banfy (L.S.), one of the richest Mag.-
nates of Transylvania.
Edward von Zsedenyi (L.S.), Counsellor of the Trea-
sury, &c.
Baron Albert Pronay (L S.), Administrator of the
County of Pesth. •
Joseph von Patay (LS.)
Baron Ladislaus Berner (L.S.), Bishop and Septemvir-
Emeric von Tersztyansky (L.S.), Bishop and. Sep.
temvir.
Joseph von Lonovics (L.S), Bishop, Privy Coun-
sellor, &e.
John von Grosser (L.S.), Archdeacon.
John S. Frolic!' (L.S.), Merchant of Pesth.
Georg Fakacsy (L.S.) Merchant of Pesth.
Carl Burgman (L.S.), Merchant of Pesth.
Franci3 Wieser (L.S.), Citizen of Pesth.

Joseph Robitsck von Ugornya, Merchant of Pesth.
To these names may be fearlessly added those of
the Prince Esterhazv, and of many of the nearest
connections of the Prince Metternich.

Hungary is a country which, whilst abounding in
the richest natural products, is totally destitute of
every article of manufactures of a superior description
in the former natural treasures we will find the ready
payment for our artificial products. The duty of 60
per cent. on both exports and imports of Hungary is
the legacy of an absolete and barbarous fiscality, and
is disgraceful and disastrous to the mother country,
and totally at variance with the high-minded paternal
rule of Austria. Lacking at this moment time and
space, we will expose on the earliest opportunity the
many other points of view and the innumerable facts
which make us consider the prospect of commerce
with Hungary as one of the greatest hopes of our
manufacturing industry.—horning Post.

NEWEST LONDON AND PARIS
FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

(From the World of Fashion Monthly Magazine.)
BONlETB.—Pailles de Riz. These bonnets will
certainly be the greatest favourites for afternoon
toilettes. Some are lined with silk glace, pink or
blue; the interior of the brim surrounded with pale
pink or blue tulle ruches' the garniture composed of
velvet ribbons, lignes and shaded. Others are lined
with coloured gauzes, the brides formed of a very
light small flower, and the outside decorated with
white lace and splendidly drooping feathers, mostly
shaded in the same colour. Fancy straws are much
worn for morning costumes, the most fashionable be-
ing decorated with the Josephine crowns, which are
simply a wreath of bluets or roses, which form the cen-
tre of the crown, and gradually diminishing on each side.
We have seen one or two trimmed with a light style of
gauze ribbon and shaded marabouts, which are also.
very pretty. A most charming st,yle of bonnet are
those made in white crepe, the form raised, -.and
trimmed on one side with a bouquet of roses, and on
the other with two small rosettes in ribbon, composed
of white taffetas, approaching, close to each other;
also those made in straw coloured poult de soie, the
form slightly raised, and trimmed with a bavolet very
deep, in order to avoid the head being too uncovered
at the back ; shallow in the centre of the front, and
low on the cheeks; ornamented with a 'long white
nuee, straw colour ; a small garland of roses
decorating the inside. Others in pink poult de soie,
the form raised, and trimmed round the front with
three folds of crepe rose, and three slanting feathers of
the same colour placed upon the left side of the bonnet.
CAPS.—Estelle. This pretty cap is made of gauze,
light as a puff of summer air, and is intermixed with
nuiuds of gauze ribbon, blue glace white, with long
floating ends attached. Many other new styles of
caps are beginning to be worn ; they are composed en-
tirely of lace, which is placed so as in some measure
. to cover the front part of the head, the lappets on each
side being made perfectly straight, and the crown of
a moderate size. It is now considered bad taste to
wear the cap too much at the back of the head : for
instance, a little papillion a la villageoise, plain in the
form, but embroidered and encircled with a Brussels
edging, or, instead of its being plain, with large folds.
Sonic have the ears 'sufficiently long to admit of their
forming on each side two small bathes sometimes re-
lieved with a nceud of ribbon, or a small cluster of rose
buds.

Lys Rones VicToßlA.—This is one of the greatest
no'elties of the present season. The sleeves Are
made pethetly plain, the skirt very long, and the
corsage cut in a becoming shape, setting close to the
figure, and yet allowing of case and liberty to all the
movements. A very delicate fancy silk frinuning of
well-assorted colours, and forming an exquisite de-
sign, is placed over each of the large and principal
seams, giving it a very new and becoming -effect.
Ties dresses arc each calculated to show a. good figure
off to the greatest advantage.
Peignoirs in organdy are now being much worn ;
they are generally encircled with a broad hem,
through which is passed a pink or lilac ribbon; the
same surrounds the double pelerine; a. narrow roseate
of ribbon attaches., the manchettes, which are Min-
posectof three rows of rich lace. • 0
Ball dresses are now being made of satin, blue,
white, and black ; also of taffetas &Italie, of tulle illu-
sion, &c.; the upper skirts opening in the front, and
showing the jupe of satin of a soft shade ; the facings
of the dress. plaited, or gathered at 'distances, and
caught with pretty trimmings 'in ribbon of the same
shade as the satin pipe.
Walking dresses are still worn, made in silks, satins,
&c. For instance, -a dress of poult de soie, verdant
green shaded violet, trimmed en tablier in embroideries
olgreen gympe-work ; the corsage tight ; the waist a
rounded point ; close fitting sleeves; cardinal pelerine,
embroidered all round in a wreath, to match the
dress ; also a dress in Bros de Naples of a beautiful
pearl grey, the jup~ embroidered all round the bottom
with a double garland of laurel leaves ; tight body ;
rounded point ; and a facing of the same covering the
bust and•forming a point in the centre; tight sleeves,
over which is worn a double short sleeve ; manchettes in
lace, falling over the hands. Lastly, a dress of satin
d'Afrique, green glace groseille, the skirt trimmed en
tablier with ribbon, placed in a festoon, each notch' of
the festoons ornamented with a button-hole formed cif
the ribbon, in the centre of which is placed a gold
button ; high and close fitting body, opening in
point in the
.front ; tight sleeves; a stomacher of lace
inlet is worn underneath the body, fastened by two
gold buttons. We may here remark, that the skitto
n.re still being.made extremely long and ample,' Nit.
ticularly when composed of rich materials, the .-mAt
favourite trimming being fancy shaded fringes an 4
open Work gynipe.
Cot ours.—The favourite colours of the present
season are those shaded blue and pink, pink and myr-
tle glee», grey and mauve ; also that beautiful iris
colour, being a blue shaded on pink and glace white,
or a rrarron shaded on green and glace white.

DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—Ycsterdav morning', about
on,i o'clock, an alarming and destructive fire broke out at the
residence of Mr. John Perkins, goldsmith and jeweller, O. 7,
North-place, Gray's Inn-lane. Immediately on the alarm
being given, the inmates were with difficulty aroused,-aed in a
very short time after, the engines belonging to the Brigade
and the West of England arrived, and after great exertion*
end a considerable lapse of time, succeeded in subduing the
flames, but not before the building was much damaged, and
great quantity of sick, consistaig of valuable jewellery, was
destroyed, and the whole of the furniture in the back parlour
entirely consumed. At hali- past tive o'clock the house of Mr.
Lindner, pawnbroker, No. S, adjoining, was discovered to be
on fire, and which it is supposed resulted from the above: the
engines were again sent for, and put into requisition, and the
fire was got under, after doing damage to the stock and building
to the amount of bout 1001. Mr. Perkins' loss is estimated it
about 1,5001. Both parties are insured.
Tun LATE. SUICIDE' AT WATERLOO BRIDGE.—
Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. Carter, Coroner for
Surrey, at the Hero of Waterloo Tavern, Viraterloo-road, on
the bodyl of Louis Curie, aged 40; who threw himself from the
third Middlesex pier on Monday afternoon last. The sister-in-
law of the deceased, Mrs. Macey, of Wilk-street, Spitalfields,
recognised the deceased, and deposed that he left home on Solt-
day morning last to meet a gentleman who promised to procure
a situation for him. Deceased had been a silk manufacturer,
but had failed in business, which misfortune had of late greatly
disturbed his mind. He was kind to his wife and left her on
the most affectionate terms, Nothing more had teen teen or
heardOf him till Anderson the beadle traced a writing in his
boot. The Jury having heard farther evidence wished for the
production of the deceased's hat, for what reason not known,
and the inquiry was adjourned till 10'clock to-morrow.
DESTROYING THE ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS IN KEN.
ststarosz GA Rozw.s.—Notwithstanding all the Cenunissioners
of Woods and Forests have done, by placing notices an various
conspicuous places and situations in the Royal Parks and Gar.
dens, not to injure the trees and shrubs, damage to a very
considerable extent is daily perpetrated ; and, to obviate this
mischievous folly an additional number of constables have
been sworn in.
A disturbance took place last week at Mante%,
amongst the workmen on the Paris and Rouen Railway, in
consequence of the sudden disappearance of a sub-contractor
with a sum of 7,000 francs, which he had just received front
paying the wages of 150 workmen
ltdtipnplgocillnet:dkedwea
nttMtoantesßoqihe_e
inth the
iCs°alpawnhy employment.a
hnacid withoutb Theenttuhmu us
stopped one of the head-contractors who
eathberyiolet, and were beginning to maltreat Mtn,
bwssopasirskerinwenhheirse
when some gendarmes came up and endeavoured to disperee
them. This, however, in consequence of the superior number
of the workmen, they were unable to do, but fortunately a
detachment of hussars, quartered at Bonnieres, arrived and set
tke contractor at liberty, after he had been a prisoner for in
hour. The contractors subsequently, and as an act of gene-
rosity, distributed a sum of 3,200 francs to the poor warktien
who had been left without their pay by the sub-contractor.
A letter from torn, of the 26th Of May, says dud
on the Preceding day, at half-past eight in the evening, tike
shock of an earthquake was felt, which displaced the furnittlre
in the apartments. Many persons were much frightened, wad
"1" MA kit *sir boom