Star.
London, England, 1809-10-02 00:00:00

LADIES' FASHIONS.

mit " ACICIP.RMANN'S REPOSITORY OP ARTS, FASHIONS,
BVIACi oars, &C." FOR OCTOBER.
A 8.1. I. I. Fes&
A light blue. or grey chemise robe, of gossamer net, imperial
crape, or Spanish gauze, worn over white pealing satin, orris-
Incited up the front with Preach bows and Snots of silver. A
fall melon sleeve, formed of the same materials as the dress, and
siteraate stripes of white satin ; finished with bows and knots of
silver. A double roll of white satin round the neck of the robe,
by way of tucker. Bair falling In natural and irregolar curls on
tbe forehead; confined in a bow, and curled ends, or in plaited
braids,* the back of the head, with a diamond comb. Diamond
bandeau, with necklace, armlets, and drop ear-rings of the same.
Slippers of white Will, with silver clasps. French kid gloves,
escaping the elbow. /as of carved Ivory.
WALKING DRESS.
A fine cambrick or Indian muslin Sigh gown, with long sleeves
and falling cobar, ornamented at the feet, aid round the neck,
with appliqued lace or ner.th-worke Deep amber broach, or
gold tillagrek: confir'ig tie dress at tlonat and waist, with
bracelets ea '.O e. c.f.i..; chain and opera glass. 'I he woodland
hat of line plaited straw or chip, with ostrich feadier falling on
one side. A }trench cloak of bright purple sarsuet or velvet,
lined with anther or rose-celout,:mel trimmed entirelyround with
broad black lace and beadieg. Potpie parasol, with deep white
or amber awning. Shoes and pluses of huff hid.
N. B. There is no change in Gentlemen's Dresses since our last.
EXTRACTED PROM " LA RET.LE ASSEMBLZE ; OR, BELL'S COURT
AND camas:ober: stocazrate.," FOR OCTOBER.
The newest articles that have issued from the manufactory are
the striped sarsnets and imperial bombazines; gossamer gauzes,
Italian tiffanies, spotted carihrics, and fine tamboured muslins are
still much worn in hill dress. In the morning costume the straw
striped muslin has completely rivalled the jacconet cambric,
which is row chit fly confined to slips and uncle iedresses. Shot and
figured twill sarsncts remain high in fashionable estimation. Our
stuff and poplin manufacturers arc ezertin; all their genius to-
-Wards the production of samething which shall vie in warmth and
beauty with cloth, and which promises to become not only a sub-
ject of scarc;ty but tooluroly.
Moroi: g welleing dresses arc still made high in the neck,
bet without collet s; to lace up the front, and trimmed round the
throat and wris:s with a double row of shell lace.
In full or evening dress the Lacks of gowns are made square,
and rather h',7,h, without linings, let in at the bottom of the waist
with an easy fu;ness ; the boNotni are worn low, and shoulder.:
witch (nosed ; the sleeves long, and mostly of lace; trains still
continue a very moderate length; the favourite-sash is of the bias
crded riband, tied on the left side with small bows and long
ends. We have noticed some few jackets at d petticoat, but he
Spanish costume has declined a little in favour.
The witching bonnet, in pink satin and lace, is distinguished
*sr its airy elegance. '1 he crow.: is in the cone form, made to sit
qt:ito plain, end confined in at the back of the head by a band of
riband. 'the trout is eoestructed of alternate strives of lice and
riband, supported by a light wire frame, bound over with satin ;
it is brought dewn more. on the lett sic'.:, and ties in a careless
bow on the tight ; and sufficiently raised from the face to admit
noderneadi a eull short wreath of heath or geranium.
Four rows or blond, or riband, in whole plaiting at one edge,
sewn together, forrnirg a long rosette, and overcast 02 the other
with coloured chenille, called a radio, is a f..v:•urite addition to
lace or stetin caps. No usatteri thenge Las taken place in the
medc of wearing the hair—it is mill after the Nladona or Grecian
N:aneee, ornamented with lace veils raid burches of flowers,—
The prcvaiiiite velours for the season a -et geranium,
Tee., a. inaza: ;Le ; the fashionable miztui es are red and green,
Teti aed brown, red and blue, and amber and white.

Bow-sTnEur.—On Saturday the Hon. A. Barry
and Mr. Carter were brought up, when Mr. Barry
statecl,,that on Thursday Mr. Carter held up his fist
in a menacing manner, and threatened to strike him;
but he admitted, that he first accosted Mr. C. and
called him opprobrious names. Mr. GRAHAM dis-
charged this warrant, when Mr. C. stated, that a
short time since he had a diErence with Mr. B. and
the consequence was, a Eench Nobleman called upon
him with a lelter from him, but having made up his
mind to have nothing more to do with him, he did
not open it, but suspected it contained a challenge ;
a few days after, Mr. Catmer, who was walking with
Mr. Barry when he met him en Thursday, delivered
hint a message from Mr. B. which amounted to a
challenge, but which he did not notice ; on Thurs-
day evening he met Mr. B. in company with Mr.
Calmer, near Portland-place, when he asked him if
his name was not Carter ? Mr. C. replied, he knew
it was very well ; Mr. B. then called him a rascal ,
and made use a other opprobrious language. Mr.
C. observed, that if he h..d not been disabled by a
late fall from his horse, (his arm being then tied up)
he would thrash him ; upon which Mr. B. took a
stick from Mr. Catmer, and held it up at Mr. C. but
no blows were given ; Mr. B. however, maie use of
some very abusive language. Mr. GRAIL
dered Mr. Barry the aggressor, and should I
bail, himself in SOW. and two sureties in ‘2.5(i

A:I CMS:-
hOhnliMto
1. each.

SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LO
CARGOS
Monday,
NEWCASTLE COAL. Sept. 25.
Adair'; Main.
Bewi.:k Main
Benton Lcng

INDIDN, SI
;, scan, and
IVictlncsd
rcpt. •_7.
;IJUS

F. PT. 30.
id PR.CI

Barritr

Bram:Ding's Main

Bryan
Crnt .s

Eig;,tc.:l Moor

11,aion Main
I-kbburn Main

Holywell Alain
Eenton M;:in
Cullingwood
Park
111nutague
Tlarion
Percy Main

Pomo?? Windior's
Nsrth Co):lege
ortla Moor
Meer
Tc.rn

Fa,,t Tanficla
Tyndale
'Townley I%Lin
Wall'a-End
W.Aker

T I.Valr.• End

Wortl,y
itlit'r•ea
WNlam

Killiugw•nrth
Cliatlmtk
Smith ttl•.utn
1ic:11 and Cu.s. W.dh-End

57 0

: I 3

r,..; 0

130
33 0

J 4 0
64

54 •

C 6 3

52 9

64 6
64 9

63 0

63 0
35 A

64 6
65 0

63 6

56 6

65 3

Cowpen Malt%
Hardt'
Scotch Coal
SUNIMRLAND,
Warn Tor
Eden
Newbottle 7sloor
wo,,ll'b NI,An
ashir z•u:t

G 5 9

63 9

53 61
64 0
65 0
62 •
65 •
65 G
57 0

J 7 6

52 6

C
53 t)

sr.•r+
. 261