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. - , Domestic Intelligence;
5 The hair is either worn brought forward in a full tuft of ‘curls on' one side the
,f;'1&e, or"else' closely twisted up behind, and confined with a pearl comb; a wreath
oi’ heath is placed at the back of the head 1‘;-Ia-Dnpizne, encircling the knot of
hair twisted twice round, and inclining to the left car; this is a most fascinating
and graceful head-dress if tastefully disposed. Pins, ornamented with flies, crescents,
of sprays in diamonds, pearlsjor other: jewels,‘ have likewise a very elegant and
pleasing effect. I 1 i ‘Z ’
Innrespect to the fashion, for. jewellery, ’we haveobscrved that fancy necklaces
and bracelets are by no meanseonsidered as elegant. Plain rows of pearl, rub)’:
garnet, emerald, &c. are seen to decorate the necks of our fashionable fair; they
are worn of an easy graceful lGIl'.=','l.ll ; crosses in different coloured jewels are of new
"invention.
White satinmuffs, trimmed with swansdown, arejust introduced in this fashion-
able circles as an appendage to full dress. There is no variety in shoes; they 359
still made of white satin, occasionally colashcd withl purple, richly embroidered in
‘ gold, silvcr, or natural flowers. ’ The Grecian sandal, in the form of 3 hidfboot, cut
out to display the lace stocking, made in white, blue, or pale-pink, kid, bound and
'laced with silver, is in high estimation at Bath ; it is admirably calculated to! I135‘.
play a fine foot to advantage.
The prevailing. colours-for the season are, crimson, orange, mazarinc, amaranthus,
. scarlet, and cinnamon brown.
h I
INLAND ‘INTEREST,
The cultivation of rhubarb in Ireland, might be atten(ledlivitli‘evel'y' probability
of smcess’ is i‘ has’ in “‘3“YiI41stances, been in Great Britain, where it has,
pursuant to that activespirit of’ laudable enterprizc characteristic of the sister
kingdom; been even looked to as superceding‘ the necessity of its importa-
‘i‘’“'- the imP0l‘t11nce and probability of success must‘ be evident when it i5
C0.“Sid81'cd that the annual amount off rhubarb ixnported is about two hundred
thousand pounds, sterling; and that the climate of great‘ and lrelandart
alike congenial to its growth. This is a siibject we cannbt"too‘strenuously uI“.’.’e
to the c0nSid""m”" of D00“)? WINI9: who is not less distinviuished for 1a.boi'i0l19
research and active perseverance, -than he is for science in zotany, and we. may
add, for the eminent services hehas rcnideredllrelzmd,
I M , y ‘ BIRTH.
n emon-square‘, the Lady of Robert Shaw, Esq. M. P. of a daughter- ,
, MA1tR‘1ED. ‘
’ Mr. John Smith, of Dolp’hin’s-ham, farmer, to Miss Ann VValker, ,,.,,,,,gesg.1aiag1i-
ter of Mr. Richard Walker, of 1iIype;-stow", county Ki1dm.e"
Mr. ‘Vail, of Cnife-street, to the agreeable M355 'pmnce; sn‘1‘ml'" of Aungier‘
street. s
Mr. John Kempston, of Nassau-street, Dublin, to Elindr,
late William Saunders, Esq. of Mccklenburgh-street.
P. Ennis, Esq. of Purdon-street, to Miss Doyle.
eldest daughter Of the
DIED. , .
At Roebuck, Mrs.Butler, Wife of Edward'Butler, Esq, of ormom1fqv,a.y, '