Star.
London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

F4.0110N3 Fill? SbPThMBER•

DIN Will DOHS white satin slip, worn under* dress made
In primrose-coloured French gauze, terminating at the feet with
a full flounce of blond lace, headedueith a double border of :he
same, gathered in full, and confined with folds of sawn, of cm-
res 'finding colitur to the dress; hatelkerchief.front , comm. d with
white saris, and a faiths& collar of blond lace ; lone sleeve of white
satin, the fulness upon the shoulder confined under an epaul: t
of
the French gauze. trimmed with white satin ; the sleeve drawn
alternwely across tpe arm with the evening primrose-coloured
• satin ribbon. Long sash of white satin. tied In front. The ends
of the hind hair broeght forward, to fall hi ringlets over the tem-
ple, confined with a plain white satin ribbon, and ornamet.ted
with a tiara of pearl. Necklace to correspond.
CARRIAGI jacconot, or French
cambric dress, of short walking length, ornamented round the
skirt With lour borders of embroidery laid on; long sleeve, the
fulness at the wrist confined in a bracelet of corresponding em-
broidery let in. Plain handkerchief, front trimmed vs suite. '1 he
back of the diess broad and plain; sloptel low between the
shoulders; the fulness of the pet:icuat extended round the waist;
the sleeve worn considerably off. the shoulder, and the waist very
short. The Anglesea chip hat, decorated with a full cluster ofos-
trich feathers, drooping forward •••••ACKLILMANN'S RtrOsuroa Y.
FULL Daess.—We have to notice an elegant corset tecelitly
• introduced to the world of fashion by Mrs. Batt, and which is,
we believe,•an inuroventent upon her Circassian corset. This
exquisitely formed corset is, without a doubt, highly deserving
of praise for the easy graceful manner In which it displays the
shape ; it is in tkis respect highly superior to the French corset,
which our fair fashiusiables hoe lately been so partial to ; and it
possesses also another great advantage In whictethe French corset
Is totally deficient, we mean the support which it gives to Cie
• Paw, while, at the same time. it Is totalay free from superfluities
of whaietine,* steeialcc. Tie Iniprovumetst which this corset
makes in the Sore is really wonderful, and can hardly be can.
celved by such of our lair Readers as have nut seen it on. The gown
worn with it is a round dress of blue crape over wh te satin, ft-
elated in a style equally novel, simple, and tastefal :--It is very
short in the waist and sleeves, cut vet y low all round the bosom,
and fastened behind with a slight hiltless in the beck The shape
of the bosom is formed with exquisite taste by a half front of
blue crape on the right side, which displays on the other an under
one of fine point lace.
AUTUMNAL WALKING DR tis --Pelisse of French•lolet silk,
Or rich twilled violet earsnet ; it is made in. the French style, open.
in front, very short in the waist, and the bank drawn in behind,
with an easy fulness. Long loose plain sleeve, ornamented on
each thoul.'et with • bow and long ends. 'This pelisse is trimmed
in a style of great elegance and oeiginality with hyas white satin
laid on in folds, and points of sarsnet, to correspond with th- 0,.

- •
base, are turned overt the effect is miktnuly liecutiful. Bonnet
to correspond, ornamemted with artificial flower., ai d tit.d under
the chin with ribband of a similar colour. Slippers t.. correspond,
and white kid gloves. We have to observe that thi. prlige, made
in white carnet and ornamented with white satin, i. a;so the first

style of carriage cogume : when worn in the latter th 4 head-
dress must be either a hall-drecs cap, or a white satin small
gipsey. or Wellington hat ; if either of be two first the orua-
mews are flowers, and feathers if the last.--kaoss LA BYLLII
AMMILEZ.

Among the Paris;an Belle of Fashion bats of green
silk are trimmed with wide gauze ribbons, of wh;ch
one striae is green and the istfier straw-colour. Cam-
bric muslin gowns are mrde with eighteen tucks,
reaching . half way up the skirts. The usual 'trim-
mings are compos'A of festoons, or three ur tour Mids.
For the waist they wear elastic belts made ►'f hair.—
Long sleeves, rather tnli, art embroidered at-the sides,
Dowrotes Tunbridge Wells Company i,f Come-
dians were very ne.ir taking their parts in a T,Nzetly
on Sunday evening last. by the coach which 111-
nager had hired to bring them from Canterbury beiu
overturned near the Kentish Tavern. Not a 'inyle
SOD of the Sod and Busing escaped without receiving
etome personal injury, and Miss Bici!..rOw and Miss
Leicit,,two of.the partrinside, were so much hurt as
to have been ever, since confined to their apattments.
ParVara Eoucariost.—The momentous subject of
the .ducation of Female Youth has given rise to the
publicatioo of a little Work under the above title.l
which is so truly admirable in every respect, and in par-
ticultir for its methodical arrangement of tity, and
study, that we feel it a duty, most strongly, to secom.
mend it to the attention of every Parent and Gover-
ness. The Authoress was formerly Pteceptress in
the Fussily of a Noble Earl, and to those who cannot
procure such an Instructress, it will prove au inesti-
mable treasure.
Ei.,:autmessr.—On the sth ult. the wife of a tailor,
of Leicester, during her bussand's absence at Man-
chester to purchase goods, decamped from his house,
accompanied by one of his journeymen. They had
taken with theme bed,.a box, a trunk, and a basket,
containing every article worth taking away, amongst
which were a set of china and some plate. Previous
to their departure the jilt had discharged her htis=.
band's workmen from their employment; she also sold
a pig out of the sty, some ducks, and in short every
article, excepting these taken with them. She Wok'
two promissory notes with her, one for 4400, and
another for 450, besides itIO in ready.money. The
loving fugitives have been traced to Stamford, and a
clue has there been discovered to trace out theirbiding-
place, and spOil the stolen sweets of their unlawful
honeymoon.
Duey..—Yesterday morning a meeting took place
at Chalk Farm, between Mr.-R. L. a gentleman re:
siding at the west end of the town, and Mr. M. D:
of the Royal Navy. The parties had passed the pre.
ceding evening at the house of a friend, in Hatton,
garden, where a dispute. arose between them respect-
ing tot lady. They each exchanged a brace of pistols,
When Mr. L.'s second shot struck Mr. D.-on tha
bridge of the nose; fortunately, however, he received'
but a slight injury. .The seconds. then interfered,
and an explanation having taken place, the 'parties
shook hands, and returaed to town gpad friends.
FATAL. DUEL PREVJV Tr.D. Thursday sennight, a
quarrel took place between Mr. L. S. and Mr. I. of
Grafton-street, Dublin. Both, gentlemen sent mes.
sages to each other. One wished to fight on the island
of Dalkey, the other at Lambay. The message to
Mr. S. was by the,penn.y-post„, and fortunately Mrs.
S. opened. the note, and immediately repaired to She:
riff Smyth's, house. He knew, the value of tech a
life is Mr. S.'s would be irreparahle,if be abould un-
fortunately fall ;, and as the note expressed they were
to fight at sii paces distance, retejorjsoth alitrold fall,,
the Sheriff immediatelyment in.sianh pf Ooth, an'd
luckily found them. He tio.und:theat over in,heavy.
penalties to keep the peace. We hear the gentlemen,
not satisfied, intend t ..take a trip to Holzhea.4 to settle
the quarrel. . . .
INQUlDlT.—Yesterday it inquest was heldat Wool
with on the body of 1. 12. MitchelLEsq. a 'Westin-
dia planter, whia was drowned while bathing. in,the
Thames on Sue*, as (do ailed. in a former Paper.,
Verdict—Accidently drowned while bathing, by the
impetuosity of the tide.
CAuTtou ro CHILLISZN. —A child, about four years
old,' ion a*. Dossos, of Leeds, cloth drawer, died
• in great army, a few days ago, inconsequence af
of some. plums: which he had
swallowing the. scam
Wei eating .