Star.
London, England, 1818-06-02 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

Wutstwsn Daww.--.-A fifth dress is:disposed of pew/heir *arse.'
net, made very short in the waist, and with a plain broad back.
Long skew, rather loose, finished at the bottom with white
satin honeycombed. A very full epaulette sleeve, the fullness
confined in compartments by silk trimming. The collar is orna-
mented In a similar style; it stands back, and displays the lace
calterette or frill worn underneath. The waist is ornamented by
a band and tassel, and the bottom of the skirt finished with folds
of pea-green satin and rich silk trimming placed alternately.
Head-dress, a pe-,green satin :ape, ornamented with flowers.
Gloves and. shoes to corrospond.--Frem Achertpana's It.rusitory.
EVEIaNQ Dasss.—Round dress of embossed gauze over white
satin, with corsage of peach-coloured satin, elegantly ornamented
with routertsr medallions and palm leaves of white satin. Mary
Queen of Scots hat, ornamented with pearls, ana surmounted
by a full plume of white feathers. Neghge necklace of fine pearls,
and gold chain beneath, with an eye glass suspended. White
satin shoes, and white kid gloves.
The greatest.variety prevails amongst hats and botthets. An
elegant morning bonnet of white satin brocaded in stripes, with
a-:.uv: roe:aux of lilac satin, is an appropriate ac.:ompaniment
tic aLw veneer above-mentioned. fare Parisian bonnets

I.cg%-:•n, with a rainbow scarf, worked up in the/lir/on style,
and tastefully twisted round the crown, with a broad binding of
lilac satin In bias at the edge, are among the cleganci,s of the
present month. We cannot precisely say the same of another
bonnet just imported from Paris, and quite In the nierceigettse
style: it is of fancy straw, fine blond net, and rose-coloured satin:
it is-crowned with a foil boaqtfrt of pink and white !lowers of a
eonvolvalus kind, called by the English peasantry suillt-rs' cats.
The sire of thi. brumes is enormous, nevertheless It bears on it
the stamp of high fa ;Ilion.

For tie carrLge, :lathing is more ehrant than the equestrian
hat of white Chin.n: gauze, the crown encircled by a:se...at nar-
row bands of whhe satin, and surittoutd,-,1 by a Russian plume
of blue and white heron's feathers.

The sorneftes differ but little since la^t month ; they are worn
with or without flowers according to the time of day, or the
different syle of dress ; when worn on an evening the flowers
are profuse. For full di-eta evening parties, the Peruvian cap of
fine net, with a plume of white feathers, ii a truly elegant head-
dress ; and for the Opera, a mos; tasefol bat, looped up in front,
and made of white ratio and rich chequered gauze In bias; this
hat is crowned with a very full plume of white feathers, which
is now an indispensable appendage to the rem, the concert, the
evening party of ceremony, and the Opera : though flowers at
this season of the year will always be held in general estimation,
yet !Lever were feathers more prevalent.
The favourite colours are lilac. rosy, barbel blue, and celes-
tial blue.—(From la Belle Attensblee.)

In former Lotteries it was thought extraordinary
to have One or Two Capital Prizes decided the first
Day of Drawing; now, by the arrangement of HA-
zAno and Co. the present Co::tractors, for distri-
buting Capital Prizes to all classes of adventurers,
there must be Twenty Capitals decided in the First
Half Hour, NEXT THURSDAY, 4th June, when the
Lottery begins ; and about Thirty-four Capital Prizes
will, in all probability, be drawn in the course of
tite day:

It was generally supposed that the approaching
dissolution of Pariiament would have had the effect
of depreciating the price of the Funds, on account
of its being necessary to have recodrse to them, for
the large sums necessary for carrying on the Elec-
tions. This supposition, however, has proved ground-
less, most probably in consequence cf the near ap-
proach of NEAT Tr: easuity, when the Stare Lottery
will commence Drawing. Three Ptizes of 20,0004
and 107 Capitals, or a considerable porti.m of them,
are now on sale, at CARROLL'S Offices, No. 7, Corn •
hill, and 26, OrtOrd.strect, where Two Prizes of
20,0001. and Ten other Capitals, were sold in the
I last Four Mouths.