The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-02 00:00:00

PO J'LLVEI

rut!, DtEssEs. --I. • A dress white (tape. etnbrol(le:red
down the front and round tree wititv).4l or silver; the
sleeves very short in tr nt, and endatoidered to correspond.
with the dress ; the bosom quite phiri,- with a stuall lace
tucker ;an under dress of white-tarsnet. White kidsho&s
and gloves. -The hair dressed and -ornamented with a gold '
comb 7 , - •• .
z. A short dress ofalternate stripes of blue,orlilac,crape,
-and white silk net; the Lyn tom trimmed with eniboSsed rib-
, band; long sleeves of spider net ; an under-dress of white.
satin trimmed also with entbost:ed ribband. White kid shoe's.
The trait dressed wilh a tiara of steel bugles.
WALKING DRESSES. —t A morning dress of white Card,
brie niuslin, made quite tight over the 129SOilli and buttoned
'down the front ; the bottom trimmed with worked muslin ;
long sleeves, with work let in the top, to correspond

'the bottom of the dress. -A'srraw hat turned up in ;ftont:
• 2. Along dress of white inoslin, withal mantle of slate-
reilonred sarsnet, trimmed all round. with an Indian border-
!ing.- Slate-coloured shoes and stockings. 'A turban Ilia of

istraw,.with a cantab crown.
HALF LENGTHS.--r. The vintage bat of. wrought straw,
trimmed with lihtt ribband, and ornamented with a flower.
A cap of spider net, trimmed With quillings of ntlt round
the front and crown, with-a large bow of yellow ribband in
the front. 3. A. plain dress.of,white" muslin, with a,spencer
of .apple-blossom silk; the
.spencer made close, awl quite
• tight over the brosorn, crosses behihd, and ties in front; the
lapels and biti)tthns of the sleeices7 trimmed with quillings of
white net; Silk bonnet to correspond with the spencer.
4. Fiat of white silk,' turned up iu front with a large point,
and trimmed with bows-of white silk. White cstrich feathers
`crossing over the crown: 5. The Grassini cap of spider net
and silk, ornamented with ribband. •

S ER V ATIONs.—TIte prevailing colours: are apole-blos;
som, lavender, 14neand yellow.. The mi)b caps continue to
be niaiversalli.worn ter morning dress, lined with.coloured
silk, and ornamented with flowers, or large bows of. ribband.
The long mantles areal-so much worn, both in silk and
; the muslin ones are bound .Vith coloured ribband, anti
trimmed . with lace. Feathers and flowers have again ap=
pared.; flowers are universally worn in full and undress.

AGRICULT(TRE,•

MONTHLY REPORT FOR MAY.

The 'Wheats on the ttrong wetlands have gone off
much 'within the last month, having suffered 'consi-
deratily.from the wire worm and slug; those 'on ten-
der soils continue 'luxuriant; and spindle freely h
every pros Pea of a good crop. The Oats and Barley
plants are very unequal the early -sown haVe a ma-
nifest advantage; those got in just before the dry
weather bearing but an unpromising appearance.
The Rye GraSs and Clovers are generally. stout, and
on some warm soils are begun to: be cut. .Winter
Tares are also abundant in most distrias.- The grasa
lands are much' benefit by, the late rains. THe
first Potatoes in Essex have planted well. The Hop
plantations in Kent, Sussex, and Surrey, have plenty
of bide, and continue free from vermin; The Meat
Markets are steady, at nearly last month's prices, e.)6=
cepta small rise at SMithfield on prime Beef. Lean
Stock has had a start, from the prospect of abundant
feecL Horses remain high priced for good ones of all
-sorts.. Pigs are lower.---The Wool Ikarket has ex-
perienced little or no varialtiod from the last Month's
Report.

LAW REPORT.

COURT 6F KING's 11E14CiI, MA x. 30.

lIUDDART P. GRIMSHAW AND OTHERS.

This was an action brought by Capt. Huddart
against MesSri. Gritnshaw qnd CO. of Sunderland,
for an alledged infrinoemeiit of his Patent for making
cables and Other cordage: It was tried at the Sittings,
in London, before Lord ELLENBoaouon,:after
chaelmas -Term, J 803, when Messrs. Grimshaw and
Co. relying on the insufficiency of the Plaintiff's
evidence, called-no witnesses-.: however; the verdiei
was against them, which Mr. GIBES, in the Hilary
Term following; applied and:obtained a Itule nisi to
set aide.,—Mt. GIBBS observed, that -his Learned
Friend, Mr. ERSKINE, had seduced the verdiCt by
his inexhaustible fund of ingenuity.and humorous
ettusions. •

'Elie Parties afterwards,referred their differences
to the arbitration of a respectable Barrister, whose
Award, which- was this day made a Rule, of this
Court, is as. follows :--- . . .

1 award and determine, that the mode, or modes, adopted
and used by the said Messrs. Grimsh.-I,v and Co. of making
,Ropes and Cables at their said Maillitla)ay,' at Sunderland,
are not, nor is'any of thew( an infringement, .or infringe.
meats, of the said Patent granted to the said loseph. Hutlciart,
a$ atureSaid, or of any part thereof."

• -Mr. T. Amos, a person nearly 60 years of age,
Who had resided four. years at Tottenham,
.put an
end to his existence a.few days ago. He was a sin-
gUlar chara&er, for during the time he had lived at
Tottenham he was never known to go out of his
house but three times ; nor. had he-any visitors dur-
ing that period. On the day on which he committed
the apt of suicide, he, went into the p`rivy of a
neighbour's house, and hung hithself to. the roof
A boy, who had been several times to the door, at
length got on the top, .and took off some of the
tiles, when his hand_came in conta& with the head
Of the deceased. The jur3} returned a verdict of
Lunacy is singular that a few years ago the wife
of, this man terminated her eiistence• in a similar
manner.

We understand that a very extensive and valuable
mine-of-most excellent coal has been discovered and
proved, b,y Mr. JAMES, to exist on the:Sussex'coast.
A discovery, of this nature; particularhi in that part
of the kingdom,. Must prove 'an event of great na7.
tional -b6=ittit and importanc;.,
• . . .
Consumptions and, other decays,of nature, whe-
ther the,erfeas 'of. natural consequences, or proceed-
ing from.impruidencies, or an advanc7d stage of
have- engaged the study and attentlon of the first
Physicians of this and all other nations in vain, until
Dr. Cordial Bal;;s 6" 'Gilead was 'happily
disco~ Bred, and promUlgated to world, and which
has produced.:such instances, of its good effeels as
must convince the most incredulous of its amazing
restorative powers.. To enumerate its truly happy,
healing, balsaniic, and renovating efficacy,
testi-
moni athe first authorities' are now extant. ‘-It is
adinirably calculated for bilious and Other disorders
of the stonmeli and howelS ;, for head aches, occa-
sioned tip, indigestion ; and for preventing
_palsies
and apoplexies, so often the consequences oe free
living. Recor;rse.shonld:be bad to it after every ex-
cess, and Upon every slight indisposition.-.—The I.os.
(id- and 335. bottles . may. be had of Matthews and
18,.Strand, and of every reputable Medicine
Vender in the Kingdom, 'with the words, ‘,‘ Sand.
4 Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on,the
,Stamp