The Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions and politics . article, with jewelleryornaments to correspond. Theyare (like most of the evening robes)mndc with demi-trains, and manyladies adopt the short full is furnished by D. and P. Cooper,Pall-Mail. No. 2. A purple striped Iris net,calculated ft» the above order ofcostume. This article is usuallyworn over a white sarsnet or satinslip, and trimmed with white lace,or silk fringe. It is sold by , No. 19, HoJywell-street,Strand. No. 3. A jonquil shawl-patterncambric, belonging to the do-mestic or interme
The Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions and politics . article, with jewelleryornaments to correspond. Theyare (like most of the evening robes)mndc with demi-trains, and manyladies adopt the short full is furnished by D. and P. Cooper,Pall-Mail. No. 2. A purple striped Iris net,calculated ft» the above order ofcostume. This article is usuallyworn over a white sarsnet or satinslip, and trimmed with white lace,or silk fringe. It is sold by , No. 19, HoJywell-street,Strand. No. 3. A jonquil shawl-patterncambric, belonging to the do-mestic or intermediate order ofdress. Robes of this article arcusually made plain, sitting close tothe form, in wraps, or high gowns,with long sleeves, ralher large, andtrimmed round the throat and at thewrists with lace. It is sold by , Tavistock-street, Covent-G aid en. No. 4 is also an article for morn-ing or domestic decoration, and iscalled the palm-leaf imperial-strip-ed cambric. It is formed in plainrobes as above ; and furnished alsoby Mr. Smith, Tavistock-street,Covcnt-Garden,. 3H)e IBeposttorp Of Arts, Literature, Commerce, Manufactures, Fashions, and Politics. Manufacturers, Factors, and Wholesale Dealers in Fancy Goods, that comewithin the scope of this Plan, are requested to send Patterns of such new Articles,as they come out; and if the requisites of Novelty, Fashion, and Elegance, areunited, the quantity necessary for this Magazine will be ordered. R. Ackermann, 101, Strand, London. I 1 239 MISCELLANEOUS FRAGMENTS AND ANECDOTES. COUNT CAYLUS. It is reported of Hie famousCount Caylus, whose antiquary stu-dies gave him the greatest celebrity,that he was scarcely able to keephimself from fainting at the sightof a capuchin friar. The origin ofthis antipathy is icfcrred to an in-cident said to have happened tohim while playing at the game oftrick-track with one of his suddenly perceived on the dicea clot of blood ; and lifting up hiseyes, he saw the appearance of a
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