Star.
London, England, 1821-06-05 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

Varna Donna Palm Darsa—Frock of net over white sa
tin; the frock ornamented with embossed stripes of white satin,-
and bordered by a rich embroidery in white florze silk. The
edge of the border trimmed with crape ticruitlone, and crape fold-
logs confined by roses of white satin. Short satin sleeves and
body trialmed to correspoad with the skirt. Long sleeves of
tulle wreathed round the arm with stripes of white satin, and
terminating at the wrist by a full lace ruse; a tucker f the
same. Cornette cap of striped gauze, with a full half-wreath of
roses and jessamine. Far-rings and necklace of Egyptian peb-
bles and diamonds, intermixed; white satin shoes, and white
kid gloves.

Exatasx COURT Dacss.—Petticoat of white satin, covered
rith a beautiful and superior kind of tulle, trimmed at the bor-
der in full antique cornice trimming, consisting of rosace foliage
of peach-coloured satin, edged on each side by a bouillonj of
peach satin. Train of peach satin covered with wile, and trim-
med to correspond with the petticoat; corsage of white satin,
superbly trimmed en cagesillage' with rich blond lace; sone of
velvet, fastened with a diamond buckle. Head-dress of feathers
and diamonds; necklace of diamonds, fastened in front with a
splendid brooch; Court lappets of point or Brussels lace; white
satin shoes.—La Belle eissembl&.

Mosinee Contrant.—Round frilled robe, of thiu jaconet or
corded muslin; the body made to draw narrow towards the nar-
row part of the waist, and finished with a pelerine cape, falling
over the shoulders • a short sleeve terminating in Vandyke points,
each division frilled to correspond with the dress ; the long sleeve
completed at the wrists with full puffings of clear muslin: with
this dress is worn a lace net habit-shirt, and fichu d-la-laitiere, ele-
gantly embroidered ; mob of fine lace, tied with pale pink ribbon,
and a fancy hat of the usual mode, considerably bent down in the
front, and ornamented with a profusion of crape or gauze.
Evszaso Dazss.—Frock of pink imperial flowered gauze,
worn over a white satin slip, ornamented at the feet with a
broad flounce of Mechlin lace. The body long, and finished with
a stomacher front, composed of alternate lase and pipings of satin,
ornamented round the bust with a fall of broad Lice to corre-
spoil& The hair is arranged es-la-Voullyle, with a wreath of
flowers placed very backwards, and satin band entwined with
pearls. The shoes are of white satin. Gloves of white kid,
and ear-rings to correspond with the ornaments of the head.
Pao of mother-ofveart:

Gestatiat. rovarioNs.—Amidst the variety of out-door ma-
terials which at present compose the attire of our English Belles,
there is none more prevalent than the light-coloured silk pelisses ;
they are made with very little trimming, open in front, and sim-
ply embroidered round the bottom with two or three rouleauz of
white satin ; generally worn with a beautiful embroidered laced
or flounced muslin petticoat : the colours must prevalent are sky
blue, levantine, or pear-colour, and bright purple; but the fa-
vourite carriage pelisse is of white satin, or of sea-green gros de
Naples, which latter is elegantly and richly ornamented down
the front with rich silk cord, in a kind of military style : each
braid is finished by large oblong buttons, the same colour as the
pelisse, and lined throughout with white sarsnet. Spencers
are likewise much in requisition far out-door costume, espe-
cially for young persons, composed of various coloured satins ;
but the most elegant is the pearl-coloured satin, made with
a pelerine cape and high standing collar, which is trimmed
round with two rows of blond, quilled full: sleeves to corres-
pond. Levantine, with gossamer, satins, sarsnets and figured
gauzes, still continue for every degree of? costume in full and
half-dress. The body made partially high, short sleeves, with
fine long sleeve of wet to cover the arm. Washing silks, with
cambric and muslin spencers, are much worn for home dress,
some of lilac, and others very elegant, composed of pale pink,
figured with black, and trimmed with lace, with one or two
broad flounces at the border of the same material as the dress;
or broad wadding pipings of satin laid on in separate divisions;
this, with a black silk French apron, gives an elegant finish to
this morning attire. Embroidered cambrlcs, or fine India mus-
lin, for robes, are now prevalent at all times of the day, and
evening walking attire. Bonnets of green silk, gauze, lend, co-
loured sarsnet, or spotted velvet, are much worn ; they are
lined with pink or blue, and ornamented with flowers or plu-
mage. The lilac, the rose, and a long train •.f rival sweets, offer
themselves at the shrine of female beauty, which, with the har-
monious assortment of well-chosen colours in dress, produce so li
many pleasing images to the mind, that when a beholder sees
them. he is ever put in temper to admire; and when those are
found blended with the beauties of a lovely girl, the effect is ir-
resistible.
Faniy bonnets, of all kinds and colours, are much in
favour; but those of the latest and most fashionable for walking
are the open Leghorn ; feathers with this bonnit are most in
vogue, and are ornaments of graceful negligence; they are seen
fallitzg carelessly, and floating with ease over the shoulder : for
muslin and fancy silk bonnets, the Lapland moss, the floss silk,
or Vandyke puffings, seem likely to preponderate as the favourite
trimmings at the edges and crowns.
The most tasteful Morning Dress is of light twilled or plain
sarsnet, of pale unobtrusive colour, such as Nile-water, lilac,
grej, and olive-green, made half high. and bordered with several
flounces of the same material, each finished with a satin rouleau ;
the bust with satin rouleau in serpentine work, and finished
with buttons.

Corneae., or mobs, are of various kinds ; those for the morn-
ing are made low in the crown, with two quillings ut line
lace next to the, face, and are line with coloured mrsnet, with a
half wreath or full clusters of pale flowers. Those for dinner par-
ties or theatres are profusely adorned with flowers, and are win-
poseil of tine net, satin, or coloured crape. The favourite co-
lour; are celestial blue, primrose, pink, lilac, and tea-v.:y(l,
il. non /