Star.
London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS- FOR•DECF,MDERd

CARIOUS' Montano Dmin—High dress of multiorry-eolenred
velvet, fastened behind. The collar is unornamented aisrpve.
jecting, and admits a full lace ruff. The long sleeve neeriyike
the arm, and is finished with a pyramidal ornament otleseeell
composed of velvet, edged with a double cord of grossie Arsadilta
the base of the pyramid exteods rosuid the bottom of the sleeve,
and confines it at the Wrist. The epaulette consists of equates
of velvet, edged with two rows of gros de Naplimeord, anti
fastened at each point with knots of cords: acmes the bust tiss
,pyramidal ornament is arranged longitudinally. Broad band Of
velvet edged with cord round the waist, and fastened behinds'
with an elegant cut steel buckle. At the boteom of the skirt
are three rows of chinchilla fur. equidistant, which harmonizes
beautifully with the rich colour of the velvet. Long tippet and
muff of chinchilla. Velvet bonnet to correspond : the front at
the edge is trimmed, within and without, with fluted velvet„l
and interspersed with wolves' teeth, or velvet points, edged
with two rows of gees de Naples cord; the crown and
a folded fichu crosses it in part, and, ties under the chin : a
plume of white ostrich feathers,. fastened by a cluster of velvet
points, surrounding a steel star, is placed on the right side of the
bonnet, and falls gracefellywasimeds the front. Bonnet cap of
blond, with full border. Boots the same colour as the pelisse.
Gloves citrowcolour.

EMITKG DU:lL—Dress of plain net over a gold-coloured satin
slip, lined throughout ; the hem and two tucks wadded. The
body of the dress is rather high, cut round, and edged with
white satin : its fullness is fir-- • dated with
at the •

stt. in a , round the the bottom of the skirt
triple row white satin chevrons, which are cemtinued to a
point nearly half a yard up the right side of the dress, and gra-
dually descend behind till they unite with those at-the bottom.
The head-dress is a garland of fancy flowers, interspersed with
gulden ears of corn; the hair in light and playful curls, a little
parted in front. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets, of pearl an 4
tepaze. Long white kid gloves. White satin shoes with geld
trimming. Silk kerchief, or elegantine.—dekermana's
tory, iv.

Ewes= Dasss.—Round dress of white satin, with a row of
the same next the hem, bouillon and swaying ornaments of double
satin tulle or crape finishing the border, over which trimming is
a careless wave, ending en medallions. The corsage of puckered
tulle, with rouleaux of white satin placed lengthways ; the sleeves
r ornamented to correspond. bat the rouleaux divided by a row of
small fillagree white buttons. The hair in dishevelled duglets
l'antique, adorned with full-blown roses. Necklace of several
rows of pearls, richly twisted. White satin shoes, white kid
gloves, and small rose-coloured shepherd's pouch reticule, with
pearl tassels.--La Bells 4factnblie.

MILLARD'S Imperial Cloth for Shirting, &c. by his
Majesty's Letters Patent.—The Public are respect.
fully requested to take notice that the above desirable
Cloth, for wear in the East and %Vest Indies, as well
as in this and the more.cold climates, is sold at the
Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside, only, stamped with
the name, the number of the house, &c. and nowhere
else whatever, and that they cannot be accountable
for the many disappointments which have occurred
by individuals purchasing other Cloth under their
name, they having commissioned no persons what-
ever to sell the same ; and f4milies residing a distance
from London, are respectfully informed that. Orders
sent by Post, with remittance, are executed with
nearly as much facility as if the parties resided in
town, the present intercourse, from the quick arrivals
of the coaches arid vans being such that almost every
town and hamlet can enjoy the‘.great advantages af-
forded by a direct communication with the metrofi
polis in a few hours.
SMALL-Pox.—The Archbishop of Paris has sent a
circular to the priests of his Diocese, calling on them
to use every means in their power to stop the ravages
ef the small pox.—" Religion," he says, " like its
Dittos AUTHOR, was sent on earth not only to be
preached amongst the poor for the benefit of their
souls, but also to console the afflicted—to heal ilseir
wounds, to support them under the sickness of the
body as well as that of the soul." After describing
the ravages made by the small-pox in different parts
of his diocese, and lamenting the obstinacy of these
who refuse to make use of vaccination—" It is thus
fir me to authorise you to press upon your pari-
I shioners in public and private, by yourselves or those
ecclesiastics acting in your parish, when you visit
the sick, when you are giving consolation to the poor,
or instructing the children in the catechism, how
dangerous it is for them to neglect using a means so
easy of keeping off the contagion, and how crimi-
nally they act towards society in not taking advan-
i tage of a remedy, which you kcal teach them to look
upon as the gift of PROVIDENCE. But if your advice
and paternal exhortations are of r.o avail, you *Will
sometimes have recourse to compulsion, by making
their adoption of this remedy a condition of your
%r ing them the consolation. and support %shish
I y might usgeck freq. you. •

,
•of 5hab......... . afullness ertzental, and regulated with per- Leeds. httamtas. Mews: Rohl
'aci-ij
~ran...
whiie satin . it is it
cleat 46.= penditqlar rooleasz of white satin, equidistant at the top, but 91 bfr. Ward, Leeds.
4 ed.7..bisk—eW approaching towards their ttgartiaatOe at the waist. which h Joseph Craig, High Holborn, the
.Hoopiecuiaik rather WI% and, MAW. brewbkle iielletissitiot= 'Mid Amory 11, at twelve, at tl
1
coorsvoi..e full Court sleeve of net, with satin rouleatnifrom the shoulder, bee. raburY•
-• ' stt in a band round the arm. At the bottom of' the skirt is a Chides Gray, Upper Montago-ou
t of
the
Wel"'
1.:y1 ie
II:0 .11.1ftw
of :12"hite saill"Ptin chevrons,l6ldl::::::::re continued to a dealer, December 3, 17, and_Ja
. .