The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-03 00:00:00

FEMdLE F.:IS1170-7CS P017"0("7'01i ER

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t • - • . • ,s.
W ,HOLE LENGTH FRAI`.IENADE EOHO,i,ireSti
Of white'muslin, worked down'tht-liont and round the•bot-
tom. • A Spanish cloak of white muslin, worked to corres-
pond with rliedress ;-•the cloak maile.high its the neck with
a collar. Braces of inusliit, which are faStened to the shoul-
ders, cross'over the back, and forin-the cloak .trithe shape.
The (Alar fastened-With a: brooCh. A hat of white chip.
A plain dress of white :muslin, with a Spanish cloak of
lavender-colony..al sarsenet ; the back made full, with a
'spencer front and sleeves.• A turban hlt Of' plain or pearl
straw. Black velvet ghOes. • •
• HEe!.D.—ITRESEKS.—A, close-bonnet of laVender-xolourel
sarsenet ; the front trinnhed -round' With 'quilled ribbon' of
'the sante colour-;..a loose bow on the left side.—A turban
'cap of .white. Made' toN cover part of the face on one
'side, and to skew the hair on the,pther; the top ornamented."
with narrow satin ribbon, and the side with a wreath of
roses.—A :bOnriet bt 'livender-scoloured 'sarsenet ;,the front
made full, and trimmed round- the edge with a•narrow while.
silk trinimink A half.handkercbief at the same as the
bonnet, fastened behind and tied under the chin. A dieSs'of
white muslin; • the front made quite plain over the bosom ;
short sleeires, with turban -tops.--..A cap of.white satin orna.
• mented with wreaths of white ribbon, and red roses.—A cap
of white satinl the crown made in the form. of .a Mellon.;
the front ornaMented wittra bunch of white, flowers. •

•
GENERAL OBS'ERV'ATIONS. —The prevailipg colours are.
lavender, pink, and yellow. Caps of all descriptions are much
worn, lined with coloured silk and ornate-kilted with flowers;
for morning, mobs still continue most prevalent. The hair
continues to be dressed in the Grecian style. . The Spanish'
cloak is much worn ; but sarsenet is now preferred to muslin.
No particular alteration has taken- place in the -make, of
dresses since our last. .

CORK, SEPT. 26.

, 'LAST Saturday evening, at an early, hour, JOHN
'KEttEton Was barbarously murdered in the town of
Fethard ; and, we understand, two. other persons
were so desperately beaten as, to continue in very
great danger. KEHERNY had for some time been
confined under various accusations, but fir waft of
Sufficient proof had been liberated, and was said to
have become completely reformed.—(C. HJ
A most melancholy accident happened on Thurs-
day week at Kitlorgilin, County of Kerry. A mad
dog ran into the hduSe of a fanner in that neigh-
bourhood, and 6k his wife, four children, the ser-
vant-maid, and afterwards twenty cows on the farm.
The apprehension and the horror ofthis unfortunate
family can better be coaceived than expressed. •

Application is intended to be made to Parliament,
in the ensuing Session, for an-Aa. to alter, amend,
and render more effeaual, an A& passed the:3sth
year of the reign of his present Majesty,. intituled,
" An Ata for widening and improving: the entrance
into the City of 'London near Temple Bar; for mak-
ing a Mote commodious, street or passage at Snow-
bill ; and for raising, on the credit of -the Orphans' •
Fund, a sum of money for those purposes."
An old friend of the celebrated Vot.TAtuE lately
'died at Mahheim—M. Co NIP CoLisi. He was horn
at Florence, in the year 17.'27, ancibecame acquainted
with the French Wit at 20 years old. I,n Pytitt lie
entered into the service of the IleCor • ciiAizwl
- THEODORE, in the situation of Private Secretary ;
he 'afterwards became a member 'of -the Academie
des Sciences, and has been since well known, as
Direolor of the Cabinet of Natural HistOry at Man-
heim. s, • ..
CO.RONEIeS INQUEST.—CAUTION TO STAGE-
COACHMEN.-11. has been already stated, that a
young woman„ of the name of Gregory, was killed
on • Tuesday, sennight by the overturning of the
Hendon Stage Coach, in. Tottenham Court Road,
and that a Jury returned a yerdit'l of ilecidtiztal
.Defith. The same .Jury met again. yesterday,
,pur-
sitarit to adjournment, to investigate the conduci ,of
Fisher; the coachman,: whereby -the•4odand might
be fixed; but the most material witness, a relation
of the deceased, thrown from the roof of the coach
at the Fame thne, was unable to quit her bed, and
consequently none of the passengers,were pres'ent,to
speak to the conduct of the driver.: Mr. Chillman,
the Proprietor of the coach, stated, 'that he had Mien
had complaints of the.coachman having driven at a
furious' rate against an opposition coach from Hen-
! don, but he had ,as often warned him to desist or
quit his service. The Coroner reprobated the con- .
dal-of the coachman in strong terms, and informed
him, that, in his opinion, nothing was wanting but
Some of the passengers to speak more pointedly to
Condua for him to commit him to Ne w<rate to:
i • 2
take his trial. The Coroner levied a trifling fine on
the Proprietor of the coach.
I, An Inquisition was on Thursday night taketiat the
1 White-Hart, in, Botolph-alley, on the body of Wit.-
Thim'George" Miller, who was the preceding morn-
! ing discovered lying under the keel of a vessel, near,
Somers Quay, Billingsgate : a person 'of the name
of Thompson identified the deceased, and stated that
the evening before he had been drinkine. a-;good
deal at the Green Man and. Bell' Public house; in:,
1.-.)ark-house-lane, and went out very mach
cated, and is supposed' to have fallen between the,
vessels in Somer's Quay While crossing them, \Ter-
A.ccidentally Drowned." .
The young woman Who some time back cut,her
throat in, Argyle-street,. in consequence of the inti-
-1 delity of an intimate male acquaintance, has been
completely cured in Middlesex Hospital; as fhr.as
Ithe surgeon's art could possibly extend. But it 'was,',
I impossible to adminiSter relief to a mind so grievous-
( ly atllided as tier's ; she has been sent to the Work-
honse since that, and even there it was perceived
1 that she could not with safety be longer trusted. She
1 is 'now almost in an incurable state of lunacy, in a
Mad-house. _

Bitti.x.-;--;On the 2gth ult. at Sidmouth,- Devon,
the Lady of Major WILLIAM 'LAWRENCE YOUNG,
eldest son of. SiriWILLIAM YOUNG; Bart. of a Son
and Heir.
A writer of great knowledge and experience ob-
serves, "that at the: spring and fall of the leaf, the.
mortality is,generally greater than in the other sea-
sons of the year," -and with • great truth ; but many
are also sent to their long home by early indiscre-
tions, whiCh materially affea them at these seasons,
either from injudicious treatment, or by not having
recourse in due time to Medicine. It is, however,
a pleasing consolation to the affiiaed; to reflect that
a Medicine oldie first charaaer is now extant, and
which, if applied, will effeatially relieve them and
restore them aain to the blissful enjoyment of
health and happiness. This Medicine is the Cordial
Balm of Gilead, which has cured thousands in the
last stage of a Consumption, brought on by this de-
struaive habit; and the proprietor, Dr. SoLomox, of
Liverpool, is rendering the rising generation a set--
vice of the first magnitude.