Ou s'abonne au Magasin de Musique, Boulevart des Italiens Passage de l'Opéra M.2. Bonnet en blonde des MM horquet, Kue W. des Petits Champs, W251.

Mantille on blonde des M. de M Popolard.

L'administration du Journal Rue Notre-Dame de Nazareth, N°25

1832.

On s'abonne au Magasin de Musique, Boulevart des Italicus Passage de l'Opéra, W. 2. Manteau en satin broche de velours des de Jean de Bourgogne, Palais Royal" de Pierre, 139 Guirlande p. coiffure et corsage en rubans et blonde des Mode Popolard Boulevard Bonne-Nouvelle 4

L'administration du Journal. Rue Notre-Dame de Nazareth 25.

1832.

reach the bosom. The dress is cf white crape, with pink satin shoulder-pieces continued to the belt, and finished with pelerine ends. The corsage of the dress is plain to the shape, and cut rounding to the bust, edged round the bosom with scollopped lace, and a rouleau of pink satin. Berret sleeves, very full, which nearly reach to the elbow. The skirt full and plain. Gold rope necklace. Bows of ribbon on the top of the sleeves. Long kid gloves.

(214.) CONCERT COSTUME. - Hat of lavender-coloured moire, ornamented with a demi-veil of lace, and a bulbous flower, which, with the root, is carelessly fastened on one side. Dress of white chali cachemire. The cloak is of dahlia satin, embroidered with velvet application. It has a full cape set on at the shoulders, which is about a third of the depth of the cloak. It is the pattern that will be fashionable this year for cloaks and mantles in walking dress.

(215.) DINNER DRESS. The headdress is called the sylph cap; made of blonde net, with white crape application. It is very high in front, and with two small wings on each side. A few knots

of rose-coloured gauze ribbon, and a pro-
fusion of small pink and white daisies,
altogether without foliage, ornament the
centre of the cap, which has besides long
strings of ribbon. The dress is of the
new material, cachemire satin; the colour,
a bright rose. The corsage is nearly co-
vered with a double mantilla of blonde,
or fine British lace: there is considerable
novelty in this part of the dress. The
falls of lace are continued on the bust,
and lengthened and pointed into a sto-
macher shape, the point of which is con-
fined under the very large gold buckle
that fastens the belt, and is further con-
fined by little bands which pass up the
bust. The berret sleeves reach the elbow.
The skirt is full and quite plain, without
ornament at the knees or hem. Belt of
rose-coloured moire, with a satin border
at each edge. Long gold buckle; no
necklace or ornament of jewellery. The
pocket-handkerchief has a broad hem,
and is deeply and elaborately worked.
Fan of gold gauze.
White kid gloves,
finished with dents on the tops. The
sitting figure shows the pattern of the dress
and cap at the back: the scarf, worn like
a boa, is of white cachemire thibet.

Miscellanies of the Month.

STEAM COACHES.-From Liverpool we learn, that the steam-coach of Messrs. Ogle and Summers, which has been lately making a trip to Birmingham, entered the former town on Monday, amidst the acclamations of a crowded populace. Among the party brought by her were the Messrs. Brotherton, the late extensive coach proprietors between that place and Manchester. Thus has been accomplished by steam power, on our common roads, a journey from Southampton, through Oxford and Birmingham, to Liverpool, over as irregular a surface of country as could perhaps have been selected for the purpose of the experiment. The objects sought, and of which there is a proof of accomplishment by these gentlemen, are, in the first place, a safe method of generating steam in convenient space, in sufficient quantity to enable them at all times to propel vehicles on common roads, at any desired speed, and with such command of power as will overcome increased resistance from occasional obstacles, fresh gravelled, soft, or hilly roads. Secondly, the safe application of this power to vehicles of such construction as will ensure action and progress on any description of ground, and nevertheless be under the immediate controul and certain guidance of the conductor.

CANINE SAGACITY.-A most wonderful instance of the sagacity of a dog has occurred at Sheffield. A few weeks ago, the proprietor of the animal died; his wife became afflicted with aberration of intellect, and it was the constant effort of her children and friends to soothe her mind. One evening, however, she gave them the slip, and an immediate search ensued. About 11 o'clock the attention of an individual was attracted towards the goit connected with Bennett's-dam, Sheffield-moor, by the mournful cries of a dog, which were answered as plaintively by the cries of another, on the opposite bank. On this, an individual or two repaired to the spot, and there they found the faithful animal supporting the body of its mistress in the water, by holding her clothes at her breast above the water, and uttering the mournful cries. The body was immediately got out of the water, and means used to restore life, which fortunately proved successful, and she was restored to her friends. It appeared that the unfortunate woman had gone to the side of the water, thrown herself in, and had been followed by the dog. 21

VOL. I.-No. 5.