Star.
London, England, 1811-09-02 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

PROM LA BKLLI ASSIMILIE OF TIM PRFUNT
WALLING Dacss.—A large trench bonnet, composed of fine
India muslin , the crown in the cone form, finished en the top
with a bow of lace, trimmed round the face with a deep full
frill of Mechlin lace, and lined throughout with a bright sea-
green sarmet. A short round dress of India Jaccondt muslin,
cut round at the bosom, and ornamented round the bottom with
a worked border, edged with small tucks. A short round French
coat In green sarsnet falling back from the shoulder, trimmed
wound the arm holes with lace, confined at the waist with
Margate braces. A beautiful long lace scarf cloak thrown over
the shoulders, and caught up behind in a long loop of iibband,
carefully suspended upon the right snoulder. Gloves ot York
tan. Shots of white Morocco. Parasol of brown and green
shot silk.

GENICAL ollititYATlnNs.—For the promenade satin spencers
are becontinevery numerous, and on account of the unusual
chilliness of the atmosphere during the last month, pale cuMurs
have given way to dye., of a more glowing and histinant hue
and teirure; they are made in the wrap torm, with coltats, and
rather short In the waist. _ _

Pelisses, ruanti.,i, tippets In satin, or satinet trimmed with lace,
and French cloaks, are all in equal estimation.
Morning dresses have undergone no variation, races that in
addition to buttoning down the front, they are frilled entirely
round with narrow cambric.

Dinner or home dresses are mostly made in cambric, muslin,
opera nets, figured gauze, and Meiinn crapes; low in the neck,
fitting the shape with great exactness, either tirtirely plain, ur
with a simple symp trimming, with short sleet,' and short
French train.

Evening dresses of white satin, velvet, fine muslin, sursnet,
crape or gauze, with white satin lioddices, and short lace sleeves
and small trains, trimmed with lace or beads, worn over white
or coloured satin slips; the glove is worn very short of white
kid, as is also the slipper. Small aprons in lace, crape, or mu•lin,
ornamented with ribbatill, are much worn. ace and simnel
tippets are rill a necessary appendage to dress. Feathers are
very generally worn, beads are a little on the decline, adv.r
flowers and ornaments prevail. The dresses condnue to he worn
much off the shoulders, the sleeves nut extravagantly choir ; the
bottom of rig dresses are frequently trimmed with lace ; above
which, when in muslin, is a rich worked border. Bouquets of
natural flowers in tne centre of • the bosom, and short Grecian
waists must not be omitted mentioning. . . . .

Some difference prevails in the mode of wearing the hair; It
is no longer closely braided and twisted up behind, but carelessly
Listened up by a comb; the ends curled and left to lall negligently
in the neck; and curled before in thick round curls.
In respect to jewellery, gold chains are in great estimation, as
is a plain string of large pearls, long enough to encircle the throat
with ease, confined by a brilliant clasp. A profusion of rings arc
worn, and kronches in every device. Lnieralds are a favourite
species of ornament, and garnets are extretto-ly becoming to the
complexion; watches are very numerous, rather ama ler than last
gummier.

Roman sandals and Kemble slipp. n of coloured kiln, v.th
min and kid tur dress, are all the varieties worth nom' k in this
order of dress. _ .

'1 he prevailing colours for the season are jonquilk, pink, blue,
violet, and amber.

Simucrtow.—Thursday last a writ of inquiry to'
assess damages was executed before the under Sherid
of Norfolk, between Samuel Barber, a small farmer,
at Swanton Morley, and John Ma:is, jun. to recover
compensation in damages for-the loss and injury the,
plaintiff had sustained fir the seduction of his daughter
by the defendant Maris, who was also a farmer of the
same place. It appeared that the defendant was ac.
quainted with the plaintiff's daughter for nearly five
years in the character of her lover, and havint
triumphed over her viitue by promises of mai ciage.
he deserted her, and marred a widow at farming-
ham.-I•The Counsel for the defendant contended that
the plaintiff had not been sufficiently vigilant over
the conduct of his daughter, and Was Uldy entitled
ta small damages.—llamages £BO.
The woman who on Friday was charged at
Guildhall with taking illegal insurances, was again
brought up on Saturday, when she obstinately per.,
sisted in nut giving up h.r principal, and was com-
mitted to Bridewell fur a limited time. •

Saturday S. Frazier. was fully committed from
Hatton Garden (Mice, charged with stealing from
the house of Mr. Northcote, in Not thampton-sqn ire,
time-piece ; as was J. Benson, a hackney coadiman.
charged with privately stealing from the person of
Mr. Shewman a Al bank note and two dollars.

The proprietor of the Birmingham and Coventry
stage, on Saturday WAS convicted in the penalty
of £5, for carrying more outside passengers than al.
lowed by Act of YArliament.

Memo to he used by pers;ns in danger of DROWN-
ING.— Men are drowned by raising their arms above,
water, the unbuoyed weight of which depresses the
head. Other animals have neither notion nor ability
to aet similarly, and therefore swim naturally. When
a man falls into deep water, he will rise to the surface
by stoppage, and w ill continue there if he do not ele-
vate his hands. If lie move his hands under the water,
in any manner lie pleases, his head will rise so high
as to allow him free liberty to breathe ; and it he move
his legs, as in the action of walking („r rather of
walking up stairs), his shoulders will rise above the
water ; so that lie may use less exertion .with
hands, or apply them to other purposes. These plain
directions are recommended to the recollection of those
who has,- not learned to swim in their youth, as they
may be found highly advantageous in preserving life.

Worm: are the most frequent sources of Childrens'!
disases. Their symptoms every patent and guardian
of children should be acquainted with. They occasion
loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the lace,
emaciation, and irregular state of the boirels, wren.
ded after with violent pains ; they bring on couvul-1
sions, they affect the growth of the body, and they
prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay.
Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming
complaints, Ching': Patent Worm I,,zenget is univer-
sally allowed, on the testimony of the highest charac-
ters in this country, botn in rank and respectability,
to have no equal. The public approbation given to
the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its won-
derful success in their own famiiies, stamps its merit
beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of
which no other' medicine of the kind can b
Parents and others who have the care of children
should have this remedy as a family medicine to re-
sort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of children
are any way disordered, which it will always be
found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr.
Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternost(r-row,
and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmow.l) ; Hall
and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory
and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookwor-
thy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ;
Newbery, Dublin ; Baxter and MiDonald, Glasgow;
Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh ;
Druttwell, Bath ; Ross and •Peck, Hull ; Gregson
and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Man-
chester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir-
mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine
Voider', in Boxes at 2s. 2d. and ss. 6d. each.

.

. .

MARRIED.
Tuesday the thou. Ciptatn bennett, of the Royalhfavy, younpse
son ut the kis.' ut I:nacre:tie; to Mita Conyee daJgh.er ed
John Conyers, fr.aq. ut Ltoppetli Hall, Lases.
uesslay, at o.aq , f S. 1 eunant, Esq. of Cuapel House,
near nk.punt itt Cat•tuu of the hd Wet& ► Cat Militta,
to MIS, Wuwtn, may Jmighter or the 'ate Key. H. W *two, A.M.
Ktctur or blaidb.an, in the county ut lore.
' At Cork, ois tiut 15 la nit. I.yaleven Ly►ter, Esq. second see
of the Kt •. J.m.st I.y.,er. Keeler of I.4.tqakrute.tt, I.‘At l aughallo.
to Charlotte Camthertni I.to.rick, third e,sugutei ut tie late Kee.
Pen' L.nuick, second Chaplain to the Church of Lakutta.
.1 Huta—ay, at burturo, %Valium Ltbi.art, Captain in his
Majesty's Ted Keipment, so hliss l: .I....t:tth Ktm.ua, oaughttt of
the !jou. asid NAL rr.ntc s Kuutll•, eh the 11,1143 c place.
l'hurik:ay se'unight, at t tarbtiroe, N tn. Pattesqr:.
Ebq. lie WWI COlicge, °VOL kit to kllcauvr. 4.aubh:cr tot listbaut
ILLIAnae, fr.sq. of Suietkwick.