Star.
London, England, 1826-09-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

Parvaers Concave Cossusts—A dress of canary-yellow taflety,
with two rows of double flounces delicately scalloped, edged with
narrow white blond, and each row of the flounces surmounted by a
rich ornament of white satin foliage. The body low, and made
en gerbe, but not so full as in general ; the sleeves short and much
puffed out, but sitting close to that part of the arm above the elbow,
where they terminate by a narrow blond. A very broad blond
tucker, of a light pattern, scalloped at the edge, falls over the bust,
back, and shoulders, each of which is ornamented with a bow of
broad riband, of canary-yellow, which bows are placed on the fall-
ing tucker. The hair is arranged in the Lesbian style; the curls
very full, long, and large in front; and the Sappho knot is separated
Irons the front hair by a rich antique diadem, or regal fillet, cons-
' posed of jewels or wrought gold ; of the latter material is the neck-
lace, which is of the most exquisite workmanship. Rubies, set
round with small pearls, fasten the festoon chains of the necklace, at
equal distances from each other. The ear-rings correspond.
MORNING Yuman DRUS—A high dress of fine India muslin with
three broad scalloped 6:4ITICeI, with a delicate embroidery at their
edges, of bright jonquil crewel. The sleeves are en gigot, with an.
tique points, very sharp and long. Next the hand is a bracelet made
of braided hair and cameos. A :triple French ruff of patent lace
encircles the throat, and with this dress are worn braces of broad
jonquil riband ; over the shoulders depend four ends of the same
I riband, each having one loop of a bow at the top; the braces ter-
minate in a rosette in front of the girdle, which is of dark braided
hair, the same as the bracelet; from this rosette hang two long ends
handsomely fringed. The hit is of white gros de Naples, with the
crown plentifully besprinkled with yellow and white jonquils; and
under the brim, just above the left eyebrow, are two jonquils, one
white, the other yellow ; these flowers are rather larger titan na-
ture. The dress, altogether, is very elegant, and the hat of a shape
peculiarly becoming; bring a great improvement on the Pamela hat,
which it resembles, but has a much more tasteful appearance. A
sea-greets parasol is generally adopted with this costume.—From 1.41
Belle ilasemb.'ee.

CAIIRIAGI Commie—High dress of lilac gros de Naples, fastened
behind ; the fulness of the corsage brought to the centre in the front
and back; the sleeve large and full at the top, but small below the
elbow ; corded epaulette, divided in the centre, and trimmed with
narrow pinked scollops : the ceff is formed by two rows of vandykes
pinked, one row pointing upwards, the ether extending towards the
hand, with a g ld bracelet between. The skirt is ornamented with
three rows of pinked trimming, of the same material as the dress,
emanating from a button that beads each division ; widening as
they proceed, they take a semicircular direction till they meet, and
by their junction form a continuous chain of scollops: beneath is a
satin rouleau. Pinked scolloped pelerine of lilac gros de Naples,
pointed behind, and tied in front with a satin bow of the same
colour, and confined at the waist by the ceinture. Blond lappet
cap ; the border extremely full, spreading like a ran, and rather low
in front, arranged in deep vandykes or zig-zags on the sides, and
adorned with Sowers; trimming of the crown in accordance, and
a bow of gold and rose.colour shaded gauze ribbon at the top. Gold
chain and embossed Grecian cross; long gold ear rings; yellow
gloves and shoes.
Evanixo Dassa.—White Italian crape dress worn over a gold
coiner satin slip; the corsage moderately high, and adorned in front
with two pimiatified branches in gold colour satin, diverging from
the centre of the waist to the top of the bust, and terminating be-
neath a cape of about a quarter of a yard in depth, divided on the
shoulder, and trimmed with gold colour satin piping and narrow
blond. fhe sleeve is short and full, set in in regular plaits, and
reversed in the band round the arm. The skirt has an elegant bor-
der of gold colour satin pipings, the three upper rows commencing
by a satin bow, elevated in the front of the dress, and turned off
circularly towards the right side, proceeding in a longitudinal direc-
tion till they (the pipings) meet; then gold colour satin rows and
palm blanches are arranged alternately, and beneath are three pi-
pings, as above, equidistant. Large white crepe lisse sleeves are
still in favour, and are confined at the wrist by broad Egyptian
bracelets. Gold colour satin sash, with short bows its front, the
ends fringed and of different lengths. The hair is parted towards
the 'left temple in large curls, and adorned with a Provins rose in
front, and shaded gauze ribbon in puffs at the back. Pear-shaped
pearl ear-rings; necklace of medallions united by rows of small
pearl; white kid gloves, and white satin shoes.--Frogs dickerstanies
Repository.

CORNWALL AND DEVON MINING COMPANY,

A Meeting of a number of the Members of this Company took
place yesterday, in Lombard-street.
It was proposed that Lord PALMZRSTON should take
the Chair, but his Lordship begged to be excused. He
declared that he never would, under any circumstances,
take the Chair at a Meeting of this Company. The'
Shareholders begged to be informed of the grounds of
his Lordship's objection, and were told by him that he
was prevented from ever again taking the Chair, by
what took place at the last Meeting of the Company.
Mr. WoOLLEY was as firmly resolved as Lord Pal-
_

merston, not to take the Chair. He considered that his
agreeing to preside on an occasion of the kind, would
be nothing less than acknowledging that what was called
the Cornwall and Devon Mining Company, was a COM.
pany—a thing he would by no means admit, as it was
founded in fraud and delusion, and of course had no
existence in law or in fact.

In answer to a question put to Lori PALMERSTON, he said :—I
have consulted my Lawyer, and he says be shall resist any demands
made upon me by the Shareholders and Scripbolders of the Com-
pany. We consider them bound, by the deed of settlement, to
discharge the debts of the Company.
The debts are said to amount to 515,0001.

Sunday morning as Mr. Noon, fifty years clerk of
the parish of St. Margaret's, Lothbuty, was on his way
thither, his foot slipped off the curb stone, near the
Auction Mart, by which accident his thigh was broken,
land a mortification ensuing, he died at his house is
Kingsland, on Wednesday, in the 80th year of his age.
DaATM By Flourttto.—Trtis morning, at three
o'clock, died, in the Westminster Hospital, in James-
street, near Buckingham gate, John Nicholls, who, in
a pugilistic contest on Monday evening la►t, with a man
named Henry Ryder, was knocked down by his anta-
gonist, when his head coming in contact with the curb-
stone, dreadfully fractured his skull. He was immedi-
ately conveyed to the above Hospital, without the slight.
est hopes of recovery, and Ryder being soon atter ap-
prehended, now stands committed to await the decision
.of a Corona's Jury, summoned to sit on the body.

DUBLIN, Ma. 29.

--~-

The Earl of Monatcashel bas committed to the county
gaol a man named Denis Duggan, charged with being
concerned in the horrid murder of the late Edmond
Murphy, Esq. of Ballinamone, near Cashel.

COMBINATION AND ASSAULT.—This morning between
10 and 11 o'clock, as Edward Toole, shoemaker, in the
employment of Mr. Logan, bootmaker, of Capel-street,
was proceeding with some work from Mr. Logan's to
his own residence, he was met at the corner of South
Great George's-street and Dame•lane, by seven or eight
men, five of whom he knew, viz. Cornelius Ityan, Thou.
Morrison, Samuel Bergin, S I vester Cummins, and Eneas
Devin, when Ryan addressed Toole, and said, 66 you
bloody rascal, did you take out the work r—and at the
same moment he gave him a blow on the head with
his fist, and caused him to stagger across the street; he
then ran away, and they shouted and followed him.—
The cause of the attack was, because Toole did not hold
out for the British currency.
The apartments' of Major Broderick, of the 34th
Regiment, stationed at Richmond barracks, were en.
tered on Saturday night last by some connoiseor in
military attire, who carried off three flaming red coats,
adorned with epauletts and stars, and two blue body
coats, of the newest cut, wish which he got clear off.

BA LUNATAD RACRL—Thm Races terminated on Wedri
evening. The runaing was superior to that of any of the for•iier
meetings held there ; and the hall was most numerously attended ;
and. with the exception of some little tni.,underatanding between
two Gentlemen, the whole terminated to the full satisfaction of
•
all
parties.