Star.
London, England, 1830-09-02 00:00:00

(
—*
s,ATC

PRICI: 7u.

hots are trimmed under the brim with coques of ribbon, of the cockle-shell
fain. Some Leghorn hats are trimmed with flowers; others with bouquets
oishort feathers, which at this moment are more in favour than long
otos. These feathers are always either straw colour or white, but the
are most in request. Capotes of gros de Naples are no longer
at the edge of the brim with blond lace, but with a deep tall of
Inglish point lace. Those of crape are frequently ornamented with a
tvq•e;of straw at the edge of the brim, and the ribbons which trim
tbips are also edged with straw. The most novel, and, in our opinion,
thirprettiest capotes, are these of gaze eaue, lined with lilac, or rose-
Wheured gros de Naples, and trimmed with a single knot of ribbon on
pa side. A new material for hats and bonnets, which promises. to be in
favour, but is yet little worn, is called paille lisle; it is striped in co-
lours, and in a serpentine direction.
(17T.D0011 COSTuatt.—Gros de Naples, striped silks, muslin., and
!serious fancy materials are worn in carriage.dress. A new summer
ILF:i, remarkable for its elegance and the simplicity of its form, is
ed
of thin jaconot muslin, and lined with straw-coloured gros de
; it is open in front, the corsage is en peignoir, with a double
he, square behind, but rounded at the corners. It is trimmed with
a fall of broad lace, set on all round, rather full ; theOelerines are trim.
toed to correspond. There is no collar, but a triple fall of lace orna.
ments the throat. Dresses of batiste de Lldc are generally made en
rope. They are usually embroidered above the hem with flowers or
foliage of one colour only. If dresses of striped silk are in re-
dingote form, they arc worn with chemisettes a la Lvontinc, and
are finished down the bottom and up the fronts with a light
fancy silk trimming to correspond in colour with the dress; but
if made en robe, then a canezou is indispensable. Primed
muslin dresses are worn by many el6gentes, but those flower-
ed in stripes are no longer seen upon well.dresscd women ; the new pat-
terns are all in detached bouquets.—Canezous and chemisettes continue
to form a most important article of female dress ; we shall describe some
whose elegance and novelty make us consider them most worthy of our
fair readers' attention. The canezou-fichu, which has just appeared, is
composed of English lace ; it forms a point behind, and the fronts cross
under the ceinture. and form also a point. Others cross in the robe
stile ; they are made whit double jockeys. A third kind are fiat upon
the shoulders, and a little full in front ; a trimming goes round the bust
which forms a pelerine, these last are extremely pretty in cambric; they
are trimmed with narrow lace. Our imitation of Valenciennes Is the
most in favour. These anxious are generally made with two square
collars. Scarfs are very much worn, sonic are of crepe zephir, 01 one
colour only ; others are of white China crape, flowered at the ends, and
• great number are of gauze ; it is really no exaggeration to say that we
see every day new patterns appear in the last material.
DaEssks.—The newest morning dresses are peignoirs, either of
white muslin, or of muslin printed in very small patterns • these &emu
are made to sit close to the shape behind, but the fronts are loose, and are
confined in full folds by the eeinture. Corsages crossed in drapery are
certainly moat in favour in half dress. We see, however, some elegant wo-
men who adopt those partially high, made with a little fulness before
and behind at the bottom of the waist, plain upon the shoulders, and
ornamented en pelerine, with a trimming which is open and broad
upon the shoulder, where it forms a jockey. Sleeves continue to be
very wide at the top, and rather close to the arm at bottom, but yet
not so very tight as they were worn a short time back. Gauze and crape
are in favour in full dress, but muslin is worn almost as much in grand
costume, as it is for social parties. Silk dresses are also adopted for
the latter. The only trimmings adopted for the borders of dresses are
embroideries or passementeries. Blond lace flounces are in favour for
dresses, as are also embroideries, either in white or colours. Among
the trimmings embroidered in colours, the most elegant are those com-
posed of long sprigs of foliage, in various shades of green, the leaves
of which cross each other nearly at the bottom. A muslin dress ent-
bwidesesi to white has the corsage ornamented with worked poignets,
and the sleeves of four bouffons ; the highest of those bouffons are
extremely voluminous. The trimming of this -eras is peculiarly
novel and elegant; it is a biais cut in festoooed dents, which are
edged with embroidery; the lower part of the bias is worked in a row
of palms.
Hkan.Dozsixs.—The most navel berets 'are of blond, ornamented
with white feathers ; they have a large opening under the brim on the
tight side, in the form of a crescent, it is closed by a net work of rib.
bons. A white crape hat is ornamented with a bird of Paradise, placed
behind, so as to turn round the crown at the top ; a sprig of small
flowers, which also comes from behind, crosses in front the plumage of
the bird. Flowers are very much in favour for trimming gauze and
crape hats ; if they arc arranged in bouquets, there are always two—
one placed near the top of the crown, and the other on the opposite side
on the edge of the brim. Ribbons continue to be worn very broad and
rich. The inside of the brim of many hats is ornamented with ribbon,
edged with blond lace. Caps increase in favour both in dress and un-
dress, tulle is a gran deal worn in the latter, some are bordered with
sharp.pointed dents, leaf resembling that of the Persian lilac fills the
the hollow of each dent. Others are trimmed with points formed of
ribbons folded in two, and turned in such a manner as to make a
double cornet. Dress caps are blond lace ornamented with long
sptigs of small flowers, or ears of green corn mingled with poppies.
Tile first are placed above the border on the right side, the others be.
neath it on the left. Fashionable colours are rose-colour, lilac, lemon.
colour, azure blue, lavender-bloom, and various shades of green.

MUTINY ON BOARD THE LOWTHER CASTLE AND
INGLIS. EAST INDIAMEN.

A very serious mutiny broke out on board the Inglis East Indianian,
during her homeward-bound voyage. The ship arrived yesterday in the
river from Canton, and ten of the ringleaders are in custody. Four of them
were brought last night to the Thames Police-office. They were placed
in irons at St. Helena, and have ever since been confined on board the
Kellie Castle, which was towed up the river on Tuesday. They
were taken out of that vessel yesterday afternoon by Mr. Evans, the
chief officer of the Thames Police, in pursuance of orders to that
effect from the Secretary of State's office. Four others are in the
Grant, and three in the Vansittart, Hon. Company's ships, the arrival
of which vessels are hourly expected. On the arrival of the other pri-
soners, the charges against them will be entered into. After doubling
the Cape, the crew of the Inglis, in consequence of its having been
tound necessary to fin several of them, mutinied, and overpowered the
officers. Captain Dudman, the commander, was flogged by the men,
and was compelled to submit to their terms until the ship arrived at
St. Helena, when soldiers were sent on board, and ten men were taken
ashore and underwent an examination before the Governor. They were
afterwards consigned to the vessels mentioned, and the depositions have
been transmitted to this country, and are now in the hands of the
Thames Police magistrates.
The names of the prisoners 41 custody are John Hawking, of the
Lowther Castle, and Stephen Rose, John Jordan, and Jolla Galley, of
the Inglis. They ate all able seamen, and have formerly belonged to
men-of-war.

Hawkins was first placed at the bar before Mr. BAL LAN TIN IL, at the
Thames Police-office last night.
The Magistrate told the prisoner, that the charge against him was
for mutiny on the high seas, on boas.! the Lowther Castle, during her
voyage homewards.
Mr. Robert Ill'Tullock, Chief Mate of the Rellie Castle East
man, delivered to the Magistrate sundry papers and documents.
Mr. HALLAM I' IN I inquired if the p..pers were the depositions taken
at St. Helena, and whether the Lowther Castle had yet arrived ?
Mr. kl'Tullock said the Lowther Castle was in the river, and the
papers produced were delivered to him at St. Helena by the Governor
of that place.
Mr. BALLANTINE ordered the prisoner to be remanded until the
Captain and officers attended to proceed against him. The particulars
of the case were not entered into.
Rose, Jordan, and La 110, of the Inglis, were next placed at the bar,
and informed by Mr. RALLANTIWIt that the charge agititist them was
for mutiny on board the Inglis, during the voyage Irons Canton to St.
Helena.

s
The prisoners, who appeared in high spirits, expressed gneat delight
at being released hem their dhimal piton on board the d'ellie Castle,
where they have been so long confined, and said they should now have
fair trial benne an English judge and an English jury.
Mr. BALLANTINE told the prisoners they would be again brought
up on the arrival of the witnesses spinet them ; in the mean time, they
Would stand remanded in Ciniterawill prised.
Another seaman, named nue**. who *al also taken out of the
HeUie Castle, was nee placed elite bar. like cerise In that•vessel from
Canton,, an 4, of course, could nut have been envied in the mutiny on
board the Lowther Castle or linglis. The nattriof the charge against
him did not transpire.
He watt aultal by the Maestro*: Whit aolildlitiFthe requited info:-
ma•ion inspecting some tranotaedon which was ndt devils/Ina?
The prisoner said he was unable to give the information required : be
knew nothing of the atfiar.
Mr. Ext.ese riser told the'prisatitt, as he refined to ghie the infor-
mation required of him, he must he remanded until the production of

some witnesses who would supply the necessary prouf.—The fire pri-
soners were then removed in the van to Cltrkenwell.prison.
The first disturbance on board the Inglis took place on the 6th of
June, off the Cape, and arose out of the refutsal of Lalley to obey orders.
The crew took part with him, and subsequently refused to submit to
martial law on board. The prisoners in custody Ray they were driven
to acts of mutiny by the severe Ragging they so often recAred, and the
rtoppage of their allowance of grog. The mutiny in the Lowther Castle,
we hear, win a very slight one, and soon quelled.