The Sun. — 1837-10-03 (London, England)

MORNING DRESS.—Dress of striped jaconot muslin, the corsage plain, and made to cross in front. Sleeves without gathers at the shoulder, and perfectly tight all the way down (being cut in the cross way from the material), with the exception of a single puff or sabot exactly above the elbow ; two frills, not very wide, form a heading to the sabot ; the sleeve is finished at the wrist by a lace ruffle. The skirt of the dress is ornamented with a deep flounce. Underneath the corsage is a chemisette of cambric quite high, and trimmed with a lace frill at. top. - Cap border, or half cap, of blonde. The border is double, and only commences at each temple ; at top it is united by a small wreath finished at each end by a full blown rose and a bunch of cherries ; the rose is placed between the two borders on the left side, and at the back of the border is a bow of rich sarsnet riband with long ends. A similar ribald tics the half cap under the chin ; hair in smooth bands quite off the face ; white kid gloves, Scotch thread stockings, black shoes. Dress of gros de Naples, corsage tight and a pointe ; a deep fall of rich blonde goes quite plain round the bosom of the dress, sleeves tight and plain with ruffles at the elbow ; blonde cap, consisting of a round cawl, and rather deep headpiece with two borders in front, the upper one wide and standing upright off the face, the lower one very narrow and falling over the brow ; a bunch of grapes is placed at each side, just below the temples, white ribands, hair in smooth bands. Pelerine or fichu of embroidered muslin with falling collar ; the pelerine as well as the collar is trimmed all round with a narrow outre-deux (insertion), outside which is an embroidered or a lace frill ; the pelerine is pointed back and front. Hat of gros de Naples, the front large and trimmed with a ruche, the crown not very high ; the bows are on the right side, and retain the bouquet that droops to the left over the front of the bonnet.  The Marquis of Hertford was still in Savoy when the last accounts left, in good health, to which the baths at Aix-les-Bains, had greatly contributed. His Lordship has abandoned the intention of proceeding to Milan, owing to the cholera still prevailing in that neighbourhood. In the course of this week or the next he will probably return to Paris fora few NI eeks. The Countess Dowager Poulett returns to town for the season to-morrow. It has been stated in several of the papers that a certain popular comic actor, a recruit at the Adelpbi, receives 1201. a week. The actual sum is one-third of that amount, which is quite as much as any minor theatre can afford to pay. On Thursday M. Alexander Dumas read a new tragedy entitled Caligula to the actors of the Theatre Francais. The piece is to be brought out as soon as possible. On Saturday night last a young man, named Thomas Howell, barman at Mr. Hutchinson's, wine and spirit merchant, Tottenham-court-road, committed suicide under the following circumstances :—His master had received information which led him to suspect that he had been robbed by the deceased, in consequence of which he procured the aid of a constable, and demanded from his barman the keys of his boxes. He appeared much confused, but complied. Upon Mr. H. going up stairs with the officer, the deceased hastily left the bar, carrying with him an old knife, with which he so effectually cut his throat, that he expired in three minutes. The body now lies at Mr. Hutchinson's house, awaiting the CorQuer's Inquest, which will be held W-P.lorrow.