STOUT YOUNG LADY.-You may bring that horse at five o'clock, as I shall ride again this Afternoon. VOL. IX.-No. 52.-NN* YOUNG AMERICA.-You don't object to smoking, I hope? OLD FOGY.-Yes, sir! I object very much indeed!-in fact, I have the strongest objection to smoking. YOUNG AMERICA.-Hm! Ha! Some people have. [Smokes for the next fifty miles. FIRST GALLANT (warmly).-Supple-endid little Creature, isn't she? SECOND GALLANT (guardedly).-Um-well-yes-rather-what there is Fashions for September. Furnished by Mr. G. BRODIE, 51 Canal-street, New York, and drawn by VOIGT from actual articles of Costume. THE FIGURE 1.-MANTEAU. HE transparent tissues of summer begin to give | plaits are seamed together; a cord may be inserted place to fabrics somewhat more substantial. for ornament. The fullness of the drapery falls free The BYZANTINE, which we illustrate above, forms an appropriate link between summer and autumn styles. It is characterized by its dignified aspect, its elaborate embellishment, and its easy adaptation to the movements of the wearer. The material is Gros d'Ottoman, of a Napoleon blue color, ornamented with black velvet bands, adorned with Oriental figures. A richly tasseled fringe adds much to the unique effect of this garment. Its form is ample, being box-plaited in the back into a yoke, which is smoothly adapted to the figure. SLEEVES.-We observe a sleeve which, besides being in itself beautiful, is admirably suited for elderly ladies, or those who prefer to have their wrists covered during the cool season. It is of very simple construction. The fullness of the sleeve is gathered in box plaits a scant inch wide (very little being folded under), and 3 or 4 inches deep at the shoulder and wrist. The meeting edges of the FIGURE 2.-SLEEVE. from the termination of the plaits. Care must be taken that they be not too wide. CHILDREN'S DRESSES.-Figure 3 is clad in a loose sack of black or dark colored taffeta, with a revers scalloped, as is also the outline of the garment, and enriched with a crochet ornament. The sleeves are open and laced upon the outside, back of the arms, and are also trimmed with bows. The skirt is very full. The Hat is of straw, with a feather, and band of white satin ribbon, No. 22, arranged full, with a rosette upon the side opposite the feather. Chemisette of lace, fulled into bands of insertion. Pantalettes of embroidered muslin. Gaiters of black patent leather, the quarters of the same color as the skirt.-Figure 4 has a bonnet of silk; dress of taffeta, low in the neck, à la Raffaelle, gathered before in straight plaits. The sleeves are composed of three frills. The skirt has six graduated flounces. Stomacher à la Chevalière. Pantalettes of embroidered Nansouk.-The Boy's Dress, Figure 5, is composed of a biouse, cut squarely at the neck, open to the belt, which is of patent leather. The sides of the dress are confined by Brandebourgs and buttons. The sleeves are short and wide; these, together with the breast and skirt, are ornamented with braid. The under-sleeves, gathered into the wristbands, are of embroidered muslin, like the chemisette and balloon pantalettes. The Hat is of Leghorn, trimmed with an ostrich plure. Buttoned Gaiters. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. NO. LIII-OCTOBER, 1854.-VOL. IX. glory is limited to having known and appreciated your affection. "The throne of the Bourbons was illegitimate, because it had been raised by foreign hands, because it had been proscribed by the will of the nation, expressed in all our national assemblies, and because it promoted the interests of but a small number of arrogant men, whose pretensions were opposed to our rights. THE HE soldiers of the Duke of Berri, having trampled beneath their feet the flag of the Bourbons, and elevated with exultant shouts the eagles of the Empire, marched into Paris, and with irrepressible enthusiasm demanded permission to salute their Emperor. Napoleon mounted his horse and rode along the lines, while resound-antee the rights of the people. We are about to ing acclamations burst from the enthusiastic battalions and squadrons before him. He gathered the soldiers around him, waved his hand for silence, and thus addressed them: "Soldiers! I came into France with six hundred men, because I relied on the love of the people, and on the memory of the old soldiers. I have not been deceived in my expectations. Soldiers! I thank you. The glory of what we have done is due to the people and to you. My VOL. IX.-No. 53.-0 o "Soldiers! the Imperial throne alone can guar march to drive from our territory those princes who are the auxiliaries of foreigners. The nation will second us with its wishes, and follow our impulse. The French people and I rely upon you. We do not wish to meddle with the affairs of foreign countries But woe to those who would meddle with ours." In the midst of peals cf applause, resounding through the most distant streets of Paris, Napoleon reascended the stains of the Tuileries, and |