Star.
London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

FASHIONS Full OCTOBER.

Wasson Dmism.olPiiite metal aril, tomb Vikalithe,
throat, and Wee sleeves; the Uatlai mf the dart leasniesited.
with a vandyked tonnes, handsistelh is lull puling of ship
muslin, each !aid confined with *stilled toed, **same finishing
the hem of the drum 1 stunner of whits henefa ith
trimmings of full white satin on the shedders and collar.
of the sums material brought Oita in blot of the apenser, and
likewise finishing the hands, each ilestatild on the back of
thevrrist with- a white. silk butt . fieenet, composed of
white satin, made very !arming finished round the edge by a
bread plaiting of fall blood ; the *bole convicted with.' supe.rh
plume of white ostrich.featkois, drooping in front.—Thal
laedia.Megatine.
Emma Daass.—The bibly and sleeves of vrhito satin, with
full trimmings of lace gauze. The droves made shot, trv!
edged round the bottom, and *steamed rourd the middle with
blond lace; the skirt a plain gossamer, with three rows of piping.
of white satin, placed at regular distances, and under each divi-
Stab festoons of broad blond hue, confined with fall bunches. of
'rich towers, alternately large and small; a long riband tied
round the waist, and to hang very kw behind. The Head-
dress u—tne hair brought hi full curls on each side of the head,
with a rich (-taster of white roses placed on the crown very high :
ornaments of pearl, and Shoes white satin.--Ibid.

His Royal Highness the Dukb of YORK has been
labouring under a severe cold for some time. He
was far from being in a good state of health whilst
at Brighton, and since his return from that place,
his indisposition has increased; so much so, that on
rising yesterday morning, he found it would be im-
possible for him to attend his place in the House of
Lords: and he immediately dispatched a messenger
to the LORD CIIANOELLon with a letter to that effect.
His Ito} a] Ilighnets's medical attendant in ordinary,
was at the same time sent for to attend his Royal
Highness immediately ; but we are happy to under-
stand, that it has not been deemed necessary to call
in a physician.
A melancholy accident happened to one of the
Chelsea stages on Tuesday. As the coachman, with
his sea (a very line boy), on thelsoz was
driving to the stable-yard. a cart, inciaionsfy
the road, frightened the horses, by which the father
and his son were both thrown off. The poor boy is
so much hyrt, that he ts not etpected to live, and the
father's right arm is broken in two places.

'The Sctrrcn Novzos.—These works were written
by a near relative of Sir WALTZ% SCOTT: they were
severally sent to him by the relative, in an unfinished
state, for revision, correction, and methodizing.—
Nearly the whole-of the poetry is his own composi-
tion, as well as many of the descriptions. Through
his agency the arrangement for disposing of the
copyright, and the time and manner of publication,
was-made..;.These facts were communicated by the
real author of the Novels to a Colonel in the Army,
who is well known and eminently respected for thh
gallantry of his services.,...Altbough we cannot at
precept,juitifiably, mention any other names, we
feel no hesitation in gratifying the curiosity of our
Readers by informing them, that Mrs. SCOTT, for-
merly Miss M'Cummou, the Lady of Tune. &ion.,
Esq. Paymaster to the 70th Regiment, at present in
Canada, and brother to Sir WALTik SOOTTv is the
writer of these Novels, and not Mr. TIODUAII fkIOTT
, himself, as, lately stated in the daily Papers.—Golds
• -
London Massone.
„,
A respectable looking lady, et the age et deoppeased Were.
a B_Wsulasd the Camila Calatectbsps, UK week, ead aware
a cote la a aslglabear, Pt the PIA* of Usamitillssgs
Tsars 1.--irrod mayor);

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