Star.
London, England, 1822-07-02 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY.

THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS
have been published during the present Season, by Messrs.
COLIWAN and Co. Conduit-street.

1. mENIOIRS of BENVENUTO CELLINI.—
IL Written by himself. Edited, with Notes, from the
Last ?.lilan Edition, bi THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. 2 vols. Bvo.
%jai a Portrait, 243.
2. The Pome.ki. WORKS Of BARILY CORNIVALL, now first col-
lected. 3 vols. small 3va. 2is.

:5. PEN: was atilt LIFE and \Vault:Gs of the Right Hon. Lord
w•ii:t ArllCdOtcS of some of his Contemporaries. Bvo.
with a tine Portrait by Harlowe,
4. lA, La:, [torn S2Als; byDon Leucadio Doblado. Bvo. 15s.

S. 61:A11.131 IlAmit.aoN, a l'fale. 2 vols. post Bvo. 16s.
6. The Plimnsome of rdoßm.s; by Sir Charles Morgan, M.D.
rt-llow of the Loyal Colit ge of Phy,icianb of Loudon, and author
o: the l'hiio,ophy of Life. szo. 14s.
..1 SLcutid Volume a TABLE TALK ; by William Ifazlitt.
Eve. 14s.

U. CARWIN, and other AMERICAN TA I.Eti ; by C. B. Brown,
tl..tilur of Widind, Ormond, Arthur Mervyn, &c. 3 vols.

:11,0 by the same Author, New 172itinns of

9. WILLAND, ..n American Tale. . unit. ISs.
10. thcatoNu ; or, the S-cret Witness..-, vols. ISt.

I:. )ILmouts of B. the American Novelist ; with
Stlecti ms from lis Familiar Letters. By Dunlap.
&co. 104. 6d.

2. The Elo:oAN, a new edition, 2 v,:Ts.
15. The Moit.v.cKi, a Sitirical P(.11.111, Vl'til N(?!t... gyn. 7.. Gd.
14. The Ita:Lt;:>E, a lioniance, by Viscount D'4ll.lii:court.
vo'.;

15. ITALv. By Lady Morgan. The Third EditiOn, hand-
scinely printed, in 3 vols. Bvo. price ,C. 2.
16. 'File PLEASURES of CosvassAttos: : a Poem. By William
C.),,ke, Esq. New Edition, ss. 6d.
17. The HERMIT in LosiooN ; or, Sketches of English Man-
ter. The Fourth Edition, revised, with the addition of nine
Levi apers, 3 vols. 21s.
13. The Hovat Psooszss; a Canto. Written on occasion
of his Majesty's late Visit to Ireland ; ss. Gd.
19. The ART of EMPLOYING TIME to Lite GREATEST ARYAN-
TAGE-2 he true Source of Happiness. Post 3vo. 9s. 6d.
42.0. POSIARIEM BRITANN/CUM or, A History of Fruits known
it: Greer Britain. By Henry Phillips, F.H.S. Second Edition,
svo. los. Gd.

Also, by the same Author,
in. HISTORY of CULTIVATED VXCIaII !ILLS ; comprising their
Botanical, Medicinal, Edible, and Chemical Qualities; Natural
Ilistory, and Relation to Art, Science, and Commerce. Dedi-
cated, by permission, to his Majesty. Second. Edition, 2 •ols.
giro. 21s.

22. The FLORIST'S MANI7AL ; or, Hints for the Construction
of a Gay Flower Garden, with Directions for preventing the
Depredations of Insects. Second Ftlition, corrected and enlarged.
By the Authoress of Botanical Dia!ogues, and Sketches of the
Physiology of Vegetable Life; Irmo. with coloured plates, ss. 6d.
23. ERACIICAL Economy ; or, The Applied:ion of Modern
Discoveries to the Purposes of Domestic Life. Second Edition,
With a copious Index; 12mo. 7s. 6d.
24. A DICTIONARY of FRENCH 11011ONTERS; or, A New Guide
to the Peculiarities of the French Language: being a Collection
of French Expressions similar in Sound, but differing in Signifi-
cation; illustrated by numerous Anectlots, Jeux de itlots, &c.
particularly designed for those who are desirous of acquiring the
language of social intercourse. By D. Boileau ; Bvo. 9s. 6d.
25. The ART of FRENCH CONVE2SA TION. .' New Edition,
revised. 13y D. Boileau. Price 4s. Gd. neatly haif•bound.
26. An ESSAY on BAIHING.—By Sir Arthur Clarke, M.D.
The Fifth Edition, improved, ss. Gd.
Also, by the same Author,
27. The Yourm MOTHER'S ACSISTANT, containing Practical
Instructions for the Preventiod and Treatment of tha Diseases
cf Infants and Children, 4s. 6d.
tti. The ART of PassEitvixo the SIGHT unimpaired to extreme
old Age, and of re-establishing and strengthening it when it be-
anies wesk.—lly an Experienced Oculist. The Fifth Edition,
revised and improved, ss. 6d.
29. GASTRONOSIT ; or, The SCHOOL for Ccon Lis nr. ; a Lite-
rary and Historical Essay on the European Kitchen. Medicated
to the Most Illustrious Professors of Cull:Lay Science. Second
Edition, Ss. 6d.
30. The Niw MONTHLY MAGAEINE, and LITERARY JOURNAL,
the first Three Volumes, containing upwards of 503 original
Articks in Prose and Veree, by the most distinguish: Writers
of the sl.ly, exclusive of the usual departments of Literary and
Dramatic Criticism, Biography, Science, the Fine and Useful
Arts, Iluri.l Fa:ono:11y, Politics, Commerce, Domestic and Fo-
n* Occui.encys, &c.

Waters:a Darss.—A pelisse of lavender-coloured gros-de-
Niiples, with trimming composed of-the same material. A bon-
net of Bros-de.Noples to correspond, and, occasionally, elegantly
ornamented withfollefre down plumage.
EVENING DitEss.—Frock of fine white satin, trimmed with
lace. Mancherons of full-puckered net. The corsage of net
over white satin, ornamented with antique points of satin. Sash
of satin riband, with bow and short ends of net, bound at the
edge with satin. The head-dress consists of a wreath of flowers
and a gold ornamental comb.—Froaa the Lady's Magazihe.
Moitioso Ditrats.—The morning dress is composed of colon-
nade striped muslin, worked round the bottom to correspond
with the stripe, and trimmed with four narrow worked flounces,
the upper one finished with a double row of cord. The body
&pacts behind, plain and high, but a little open towards the
throat, trimmed with the same delicate work that decorates the
cape, in which there are two rows, separated by a puffing of
plain hook muslin, through which a lilac ribbon is drawn. The
cape is square at the shoulder, where it finishes ; but the tipper
row of trimming is continued to the bottom of the waist, adding
to the gracefulness of the form. The sleeve is worked at the
end, and tied with lilac ribbon at the wrist ; above which the
work is arranged in a double angle trimmed, from each of which
is suspended a small cord tassel. The cap is elegantly simple,
of the cotta-c form, and composed of beautiful India worked
muslin and .alechlin lace, tastefully decoraited with fancy lilac
ribbon. Shoes, lilac kid.
Evesisa Duels.—Round dress, of delicately striped net, over
a white satin slip ; the bottom of the dress extended by a double
rouleati of rich white stein ; above which are elegant festoons,
arranged transversely, of puffed crepe lisse, confined diagonally
by three liar row rouleaus of white satin, and finished at the top
with small clusters of the blue corivolvolus. :he corsage dis-
plays the chastest taste, cut round, and edged with a quilling of
the finest tulle; the stomacher is formed of four rows of six mi-
nute folds of white satin net appearing between each row. The
tasteful trimming round the back, over the shoulder, and uniting
with the stomacher to the bottom of the waist, is composed of
short rows of folded satin, separated by the net at equal dis-
tances, and edged with blond of a rich and elcgmt pattern. The
sleeve short and full, confined by convolvoluses and divisions of
small folded satin, which is again intersected by cheveronels.
[lead-dress, turban of cerulean blue and white crepe !iris, and
two white ostrich feathers. The hair parted in front, and ele-
gant ringlets on each side. White satin shoes, long white kid
gloves. Necklace and ear-rings of pearl andcornelian.—Front
dlcksrinantes Repository.
COURT DRESSES AT THE LATE Daawixc-boost.—A splendid
gold lama dress en t-ul.e over white satin, tastefully ornamented
with cherry-coloured crape and gold ; the border richly and
fancifully decorated with convolvuluses, gold wheat ears, and
cherry-coloured field flowers. The body and sleeves superbly
finished with blond lace and gold cordon. Train of cerulean
blue satin, limed with white, with a beautiful bordering of gold
lama and cherry-coloured satin. Ilead-dress, full Court plume
of white ostrich feathers surmounting a diadem of the finest
brilliants ; necklace a la solitaire, and ear-pendants of the same
costly material.

FASHIONABLE Botoners FOR TIIE CA RRIAGE, PUBLIC PROME-
NADES, &C. &c.—A buff-coloured crape summer promenade bon-
net, trimmed with rouleaux of lilac satin covered with brocaded
crape; edge of the bonnet trimmed with a rich blond; the orna,
musts consist of lilac and buff embroidered crape, surmounted
by branches of lilacs. Morning, Exhibition, and Museum boa-
net of cerulean blue crape, beautifully embossed, and varied
with blond and net; a narrow blond lace, of a rich pattern, is
placed near the edge; the crown surmounted by blue fancy'
flowers. Carriage bonnet of pink crape, ornamented with roe-
leaux of pink satin, relieved by brocaded crape of the same co-
lour, edged with blond lace ; lappets of brocaded crape confine
the bonnet, and these lappets, which supply thz place of strings,
arc edged with blond. The back of the bonnet is very richly
ornamented with pink satin, and the crown is in the toque form.
A walking bonnet of white sarsnet, with raised spots, bound and
trimmed with Danish blue satin, three bouffont flutings of which
macula ornament the left side, representing tuip leaves,, to the
edge of the brim ; the other side ornamented with full puffins,
edged with narrow straw plaiting. Park carri.T.• bonnet of
white crape over white satin, lined with a fluting of broad blond ;
the crown elegantly finished by a light g..uze puffing, with a leaf,
and richly trimmed with fine blond. On the left side a full
bunch of Provence roses, surmounted by a marabout plume of
feath,rs.

OustatvazioNs.—The size of the fans has increased, hut the
enlargement is but trifling ; they arc, for the o,,era and for dress
patties, of fine net, tastefully ornamented with various figures
and devices, in polislted steel. The favourite colours are cerulean
blue, pink, lavender grey, emerald green, awl priturtrae.
La Belle Asvnbla.