Star.
London, England, 1818-03-04 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH.

Wut.cac Daras.—A

poplin gown made half-

. .
hiph : the back h plain, and the front wraps a little to the left
diet the body is trimmed with two rows of white sails ribbon
pointed in natural flowers. Plain long sleeve, finished at them*
to correspond. The bottom oldie skirt is very tastefully trimmed
*kb painted ribbon interspersed with bows. Head-dress a smog
gipsy hat composed of cork, cut in the same manner as willow.
shavings% ornamented with a blench of cork flowers coloured OD
resemble nature, and a full plume of fawn-csoured feathers.
small round cap is worn under this hakijt has a full quilling
net round the face. We onotobserve am the hat is not lino!,
but has a row of painted ribbon put round the inside of the
brim, which resembles at a distance a wreath of flowers. Fawn-
coloured kid slipper, and gloves, sod a rich silk shawl, complete
this dress..—From efeivensantes Repository of Arts, Factions,
gasman Worm Catalano Coornms.—Round dress of fine
cambric muslin, superbly embroidered round the border in three
distinct rows. Pelisse of rich Tobine silk striped, of Christmas
holly-berry colour, and bright grass green, trimmed round the
collar. cuffs, and down the front with very broad swansdown.
Cambridge hat of green satin, ornamented with white ribband,
edged with holly- berry red, surmounted by a very full plume of
white ostrich feathers. Triple ruff di fine lace, holly-berry velvet
ridicule, with clasp and ornaments of gold. Limerick gloves,
m 4 white kid half-boots.
Films Caimans Dasas.—Pelisse of celestial blue satin, fas-
tened down the front with Brandenbourgs of polished steel.—
Toque hat of spotted blue velvet, the bat part crowned with a
plume of white ostrich feathers; the cap part confined to the
forehead try a bandeau of polished steel, with an elegant tassel of
the same material on the left side. Triple ruff of fine lace ; lemon-
coloured slippers of kid leather, and Norman gloves.—Prom
la Belk Assemblec.

Ostia Daces—Dress of white gossamer gauze over white
satin, the skin rather full and long, trimmed with an embroidery
of vine leaves of green velvet and gold braid ; the bottom finished
in scollops, trimmed with a light bullion and ball fringe of gold;
Albinese jacket of green velvet, the waist short and finished with
tabs, the bosom ornamented vsndyke poiats, edged with rich
gold braid ; the sleeve rather full, slashed with white satin, and
edged with gold braid. Cap of green velvet, richly embroidered ;
a roll of green and gold tissue round the face, and a heron plume
in front; white kid gloves and satin shoos.—The Braid' Lady's
Magm's*.

ATIOCIOUS ROllll2lllN—Mr. lams Nnrseax. a gentleman re-
siding at Islington, nearly 60 years of age, was attazked, robhed,
and beaten, in a most brutal manner, on Sunday evening, mar
the new London Insdtution itt blocrfielda. Ht was retuniii.g
hums about eight o'clock, when he was met at the spot mentioned
by a man apparently In deep distress, who in piteous ac.:ents
craved charity. Mr. Newsham gave him a shilling, and was
going on. when the fellow set up a shrill whistle, and in a minute
he was joined by three others, who surrounded Mr. Newsham,
and with many threats demanded his money. The affrighted
Gentleman pulled out his purse. containing 71. In notes, and a
diurnal* ring, and a gold watch and seals, which he handed to
the ruffians. entreating that they would not harm him. The vil-
lain wko first accosted him, however, insisted that he had more
cask, and bid him. "hq it out." In vain did Mr. Newsham
assert the contrary. The fell )ws determined upon a search,
threw him on tke ground, and ceamined his pockets, but found
nothing of value. Enraged at the disappoinuneut, they beat
and kicked him most cruelly, uttering at the same time the most
horrid threats and imprecatior.s, and left him almost senseless on
the ground. He lay, urable to move, until two boys passing
near the spot about half an hour after, beard.him call far help,
and went to his assistance. A coach was shortly procured, and
Mr. Newsham was conveyed home in a dreadfully bruised ►tate

We feel pleasure in publishing the following letter,
.as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragraph
which appeared in our Paper, relative to the cure of
that general and dangerous complaint Rupture: