The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-03 00:00:00

FASHIO,VB FOR JUNE.

Promenade cost now has not been for several seasons
more ;.any, nor more varied than st present. Rich
silk !pelisses, worn over rambrie muslin or youptiet
dresses, and made in a very plain style, are touch in
favour for what may be termed plain tra:liins dress ;
as are also sarsenet high dresses, made in the habit
style: these last are some!' •s Horn is ith a ligo silk
scarf, sometimes a idiom. Lei...horn ininnetS. tititnooled
with ribbands only, are very gener;,lly itiorn 1,4 thin
plain style of promenade dress; three loonnws, and in-
deed all other fashionable ones, are very large; the
er..ivias are •timeth'ing• lower, but the brims :ere in gr-
or:al 'killer than fur the last two moat: s. All fa-
shionable rildpanels now are very ',mad, anal extreutel,
rid': those figured seem most in favour. Silk pelisses
are also a great deal worn in the dress pent:wade
and carriage costume ; they are •lt trimmed. There
is no I :triply in their form, hut there is a good
drat 4.f elPerenet. in the manner in which dory are
trimmed. .11 my ;:ro ornatm•ntrd with very Harrow
white satin route:oils disposed in waves ; there are
sossetime• five or six of these roach-as. in number :
others with all interuffixotre nisatin and canto-, to cur•
1 respoin I in colour nith the pelisse. Feli:ous are in
general trimmed all round : and the rullar, ruffs, and
,
epaulettes, nsually forrel ond. Clear lonsiin aiwil
I British net peliss,.s• lined with coloured sar,enet, be-
gin to be a flood deal worn : t..e.•e peli!•1•14 art. trimmed
with lire in general. l:petterr• are worn, but less gene-
rally than they I Lye [tea to, and we olea.rve tin novelty in
their florin. Traesparent and hilf-transpa,lo (if it e may
be allowed the , spres-imi) bonni is are I,.ry :ouch in
favour. 'I he firs: are made in white bane, British net,
jawd different sorts of gauze; they are made with low
crowns, larLte brims, and to stand font a good deal from
the face; those made in ornate are lini,hed.by a ruche
of the same material roaml the edge of the !Lim ; thr
others are ornanirittrii either with blood or thread
i lave. Flowers, which are worn either in wreaths 4.r
bundles, always ornament the rrowns. Neslit, Is the
only thing worn in dishabi!e : jaconot is rather wore
in favour than (molai, muslin, but the latter is fa-
shi nahle. llohes and round dresses are equally in
request ; the latter are very moderately trimmed. Mus-
lis now begins to he a treat deal wnen in dilrler dress,
' bat it is not yet so generally ad0:414-,1 as ...ilk. lirh
stiks livem•llL if idle •et 44, Ittlj dress, the la.
von-ite materiais befog white British Ines; tutu white
or rolostred 2-auzes. Several brilf a hay adopted the
peaked stomacher so fashionable at prreff' t ip France ;
'k is estreuirly unlorrioning to the fignet.. Trimmings
vary a rood deal : flowers, blond, lies, sad • 'nixed
,either with lace or gauze, and ribband dill's in Yog-
i
lions ways, are all in favnur. Jrf hair : seed
moderately llils, and is various forms, but ys in
stteh a nay as to display its Incotriatwo as much as pos-
sible : thv front hair is disposed in very full ends on
the temples. 'I he head is ornamented either with fea-
thers or flower.: pearls tor diamonds are a good deal
worn with tie former ; when the bend-dress consists
of flowers there is seldtin any nohtnie of jewels.
Wreath, and bunches of Cowers are equally fashion-
able; the former are placed very far barn on the head,
and rather to one side. Itose-colon!, filar, lavender,
lemon-colonr, green, and azure, are all in estimation.

•11l

L.-11V I.VTELLIGEACE.
COURT OF CHANCERY. Le/moues bot,Juxt 2.
The Loon Co A% VELLOR took his seat at one o'clswk,
and observed, that in come:move of the preparatious
going forward fur the Coronation its the Ilan, be did
I not think he could sit in that Court ,during term, as
the Vise-t•lianerllor had nut a Court to sit in. fie
therefore thought it the best plan to sit to-usurrow in
Lincoln's-lon-hall, and dnring the trim
Ili. Lordship then proceeded to }tear several inu-
! bons of no public interest.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Werrilartsvta, Jewel.
This bring the first stay of Trinity/Term, the Judges
of the Court cause down in the usual way, and took
their seats on the Bench. One of their Lordships
had been previously sitting to justi:y An. When the
ordinary fortes of hearing the Repast red on the cue
dition of convicts, &c. Isere gone tirough, the buil-
' !less was begun. • %
THE KING r, I'TTOE.
An application was made by Mr. 4,lliturrT, on be-
half of 'he defendant its this ease, wive Is a gentleman
at Col, hester, to enlarge the time for assercring au at-
tarlinsent. which was only served upon biro on the 3lst
of May, but was returnable the first di; of term. IA
Mr. Ovitrocr hoped the Court would nut grant:Nis
motion in the absence of affidavits tertlfying the facts
stated by his Learned Friend.
The COVET thought they ought mist to grant the
tithe ',Atheist affidavits, but Mr. Scarlett was given
time to tu-usurrow to prepare they.—Application
refused.

OR 1)1eR or COURT.

In an interval of nonunion, brio' ready to be made,
the e!/ILF JUSTII E took occasion to road an order,
which lie said they hail made with regard to the way
in whit+ businebs a .s to be dime daring this term.
As many eases stood saver in the peremptory, as well
as motions for new trials since last erm, they proposed
to take three each day alternately to the exclusion uf
the special paper.—ln answer to a question from Mr.,
Scarlet, his Lordship added that they would take di '
motions so early IS ten o'rl..ck in the tuornine.
Mr. SCAIMMITT said, this a►rangemuent woui4l be the
greatest convenience to the suitors of the Court.