The Sun.
London, England, 1808-02-01 00:00:00

Dl YID NAT DS ,

Feb. 24.. lames Wallis, of Paternoster-row, bookseller. ~
March is. Joshua ,Richard Wilkinson, of Three Oak-lane,
Horsleyilown, cooper.
Feb. ..to. • john Holland, of Gray's Tim-lane, oilinatu .
Feb. 23, Morgan Parry, olPenty pool, shripkexper.
March t. john Owen Parr,. of London, insurance-broker.
Feb. 24. • Joseph Phillips, of Bicester, Oxford,
draper.
Feb. sg. Samuel 'Blower, late of Effingham, Norfolk,
miller.
Feb. 23. Stephen Purkiss, of Aann-green, carpenter.
Feb. 23. . David Troup, of Goodnian's.yard, near the !Wino-
ries, dealer.
Feb. is. Philip Harcourt, jun. of Great Stanmore, butcher. •
Feb. 23. Edward Reeve,. ot Leeds, linen-draper.- • •
Feb: 24. lames Fell, late of Walworth,.insurance.broker.
Feb 24. Ann Devenish and Henry Newport, of Villiers..
street, Strand, upholsterers.
March 24. john Hackness, of Addle-street, merchant.
Feb; 26. David Williams. of Swansea, tanner.
March t. Fitzherbett Alford, of High-street, Southwark,
woollen-draper.
Feb. 13. john Galloway, of Brook-street, Holborn, engineer.
Feb. 24. Edward Roberts, of .Bush-lanc,: merchant. •

• CERTIFICATES. . • .
Feb. ao. Nathaniel-Rowent, of Cannon-street, comb.maker.
William Leykauff; 41We-street. encraver.
Samuel Blower, late of Ellinghatn, Nortoik,, miller. •
Jeremiah Connellan, of Brown's-buildings, St. Mary-Axe,
merchant.
elms.lea. Manly, of Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, met.
chant.
Edward
A rmitage. of I. eeds, clot h-marehant.
Lowtonrof Red Lioat-street, Southwark, hop- ter.
chant. .
ifames Ward, of Banbury, ,dyer, •• . •
&in, Peers, of Liverpool, aadkr.
. • • • •• • - -,
:dward Rutt, of Bermondsey-street, woe:l.:fan-or.
PAP rNE,RSIII" DISSOLPED.
Cogswell, j."1..11, and J. Atkinson. Halifax, carriers.
John, Samuel; Edward, Thomas, and lietijaminXilight, and
I. Ilartley....airion' Yorkihirc, cotton 'spinoers.
C. H li lundel I, W. Kitchen, juii• and 3` Green, Liverpoof.
T. Banat and W. Clay, Maim:heater, fustian-manufacturers.
S. ,E).ekiel, and 1,. Wannioutth Tomcat, Davonshire, tin
pine worker's.. • ~, -., • ' ,
•.f. • Nash, and• 'P '''Harrta, Dorset-street,-Saii4hury-squaro,,
lyeeches. makers.,'..: ' . •
J, Abbott•
and f. Crick, Crooked-Jane, London, porter
dealers.
1. Edney and P. Isaacson, auaionters, Hilli Holborn,
I. Y. I•ownes aid G.. Robertson, ,Copthal -buildings, niers
chants. • •.• • : ' . .
W. M'Allkor anal, M'Gregot, Plasgow, inerchants-•'
‘V. Shackleton and D. Smaltpage, Wakefield, Yorkshire,
sugar-bakers. • • . . .
W. Mande, G. Foster, •, and 1. Ysadon, Jan. Utley, cotton--
spinners. . .
D. Lawrie, jun. and I. Murtayt Glasgow.
I. CuMbertson and U. Lawrie, pin. Glasgow.
.•
C. J. Wilkinson and J. M'Datigic,. jun. 'rower.hill, cord.
_ factors. . .

1 . Hcppe and W: Heath, Minories, shoe.rnanufaElurejs.
. Walker and J . Nussoy, Leeds, dyers.
. Giles, jun. and D. C. goose, Cornbrook, Manchester,
brewers.

D- iiitert..;ndj.Ceppeartnle, Brick-lane, Spitaltields, canner.
Firenchicy and I Ktddell, Gravesend distillers.
E. Asling and B. Hanson, Bermondsey, cloth-dressers.

OF.NErt AL lIRMAAKS ON Tlir. 7ASOIONS FOR THE STA.
NON, AS lI.LTRATED DY PRINTS IN " LA NE.Lt.L
ALNIALZIL; Or, BELL'S COURT AND FASICIONAML&
MAGAZINS," rim rkIL PKIESENr MON EH,

Agreeably to our former sentinaents on this head, we can,
not nut express our disapprobation at the introduction of the
•colours of the lilac, pate blue, green, and ;sale pink, at a sea-.
son when the deep and glowing shades which dispense a sort
of imaginary warmth, accord best with the association of our
feelings, We wish to be as liberal in our remarks are
select in our delitwations ; and we will nettherefore suppose
in those fair tashionables any narrow motive who tibilled us
on the iSth ol limitary with those pile hues which were mere
properly adapted to the 4th of lune: Many splendid, appro.
priate, and taltetul dresses are predominant; and the mitm
ranth, ruby purple, cbqueli.ot, and biight arnher, are
universal, .'Velvet trains of these animating colours were
very.general on the Birth-day ; and we did out remark inure
than two dresses of cloth or kerseymere. Indeed the chief
quality which recommended this fast mentioned article for
robes and trains, is the, gracefulness and pliancy wAlt,:wilich •
they yield to the varied 'novel-m:ldg Of the figu:e ; in point of
'lustre, richness ,;and beauty of surface, they must ,over givo
place to velvet, brotordosiiiatter,and gossatmer.satin l arti-
cles which now compose both 'evening robes and morning
pelisses... 'Mantles and coar4 ,are still, hotvever, limited of
kerseymere or Georgian cloth ; add are.thus constructed both '
becoming and appropriate. Since .our last communication
little movelty is observable in the general tOrmation of these ;
except the I I ungariaii wrap, , we have remarked 'nothing par_
Ocularly striking in.this line; This graceful' habit is usually
firmed of• velvet, or. brocade sasnet, generally' s i :Wed), and
lined ihoughout with a correspondent silk; it has large
meevesEnka. the skirt (which ;lows loose train the hick and
shoulders) is. Wrapt iii v.iried folds round she. ti;;tire by the
'dispOsitioh of the hands. tong niantlts -of Devonshire, or '
cimirtion-browir velvet, .triniiiied. round with broad leopard
Skin, Or.' chinch:ilk,' :Ind worn with bonnets of thosame, arc.
very fashionable and attoclit,.. giiblc caps, and fin of va,
riuW qualities, are now much in esteem ; indetd.we never •
remember the period when skins of every 1,6414 were so much
`in fashionable request. , Gowits;;re now tormcd in adverse
extremes, either very ldw ati the "biack and shoulders, or sit-
ting in the neck behind .;• rind it orn With ail antique ruff'
or Sine lace, *ought to a point in front oft the boa thi The
,Savoyard dress ()Isiah or velvet, is termed to this stile, but-
toned arid heat with silver ul, the front. Poliih vests of
blue or rut , satin, trimmed with silver'or 'worn
witis ski i train dress 414143110,, are considered •very elegant
and select,

• -Noma tele head dreSses of-gold and silver tissue, spangled
velvet, or enibroute,..! cloth, are observable at the 0 pmn ;
bit in full dress the hair. in the Chinese and antique stile, or-
nar...ented with gold or latwy combs, tiaras, aigiettcst and
bandeaus, worn 10%4 on thefOrtlicat,' k most distinguished
and: fashionable. The bosoms of white dresses are chiefly
composed of lace, and though .varieterly construeted, always,
bit Close to the bust. Long sleeves ore more universal than
fever ; in lull-dress they are composed of lace, transparent
net, or silver embroidery. The most novel and fashionable
short sleeve of the Spanish form, sloped away in front of
the :int), and, hanging in a point .helow the elbow-behind,
where it ,is terminated with a tassel. Little variation is oh.
servablo in trinkets.

Artist in the city has ,recently contrived an
artificial ,Al7ll and hand, which is composed prin-
cipally of whalebone, and being fastened, to the
stump, can •be made use of in the most: extraordi-
nary way, and made to perform all sorts of motion;
it is light, Ilexible, and no way Inconveuießt.to.the
wearer. It is shortly to be submitted to the 0064
fur the encouragement of Arts.
Sitt•ULAA OCCURREZ4Iti...-;Miss Baker was filar-
riod hot Tuesday, at Salisbury, to Mr. Butcher
the bride was given away ..by her Maternal undo
Mr, Brewer ; and the Clergyman whti married them
was the Rev. Mr. Painter.

L4TV REPORT,.

t;QURT OF EXCHEQUER, 1A.u.'33.'

the SoLICITOII.-GNERAL moved the Court to
dissolve an injutiEtiont granted some tawsincgi
regard to. a cargo of wheat, sent to S ur, ua tha
ground that it was not sal: to pay' overthe-sum. ti----
leged as a part of the prOceed3,- tru it! ihitimmission
nut out to Spain was retorn4tl.:Fito Soijcifor-Gc*-'
ral contended, that a. mplettinie had beef, ktlio‘ke4
for such returncand tl-4'Court concurring, chssofved
the injanaion. - ' • •

cpywr OF KING's BENCH, 4!..N. 30. •
being' the • AnniVersary of K.ing Charles's
Martyrdom, the Court of King's Bench did not
sit tor th(.. usual ..business of the I.ferrn.''
tiee' La BLANo came• down at' ten o'clock, and
'only sat for about att.-hour, for the purpose of justi-
fying hail. The ease of ' the king v.,Dodd,' whieb
involves,the question, of the. legality .of Joint Stuck
,Companies, isipostponed until, after thsutnotions tor.
new trials, have been 'disposed, of,- in tbagegtience of
the' near. approach' of the Lent Circuitc.,'

COURT OF COMAION ,i'LEASO.IA.N. 36.

TURNER V. VASNIC3E AND MURRA'Y.
This Was an action brought ,by the. PSintiff
against the Defendants,,, for , the purpose of reco-
vering certain damages for false- and wrorigous
itn-
prisontuent. The circumstances .of the case were
as follows :----The.Defendant Fasnige keevtliwharf
on the RivertTliatnes below LUtfdon Bridge. On
the night' 'of the 24th, of December last; a-. elate,
containing crockery-ware, the property of this 'De-
fendant,. which lay in the wharf, was opened, and
thme 'cups
,and saucers were stolen therefrom.—
,On ;the- discovery' of the theft, suspicion fell on
Turner, the Plaintiff, and three others of the
names, of liedbourn, liemMingq, and Brown, all
of themlrora 16 to 13 years old; because they
were employed on the preceding' day about the
wharf, : In' _consequence of this the Plaintiff, was
apprehended in his bed, about eight O'clock the
'next morning, and placed under the care of the.
other. Defendant: Murray,, who is a. c:9flitablew
the mean while diligent search was made after his
associates, when two of them were taken into,
custody before one o'clock, and the fourth was se-
cured about „seven o'clOCk in the evening. They
were all brought to the ptibk-house where the
Plain•iff was detained by Murray. There was no
:liftstiee. of the Peacenearer than three miles, it was
lbeivfore determined not to early the ,Prisoners at.
thatAateihour tor examination. On the following
morifing'they ••Witge brought before the • Magistrate
about nine ' This being-thrhomas-day, the
Magisf rate declining entering 'on theiriessUrtination;
ordered them to be brought up before. him. theneu
day.,. This was aecordingly done. From the evi-
denee of several. Witriesses; particularly that of the
father olthe Prisoner itedbourn, it 'appeared, that
Turner never cotilbssed ,before,the Magistrate, that
,he had any concern in the felOpy, neither was there
any proof to that effed'addbeeti, though if-was ifs,-
certained from the admisSion fiemtnings- and
Brown,. that they did commitolte,felony ; •because
they direttedthe Constable ,to the, place where the
stolen property was secreted, whercuPOu they all
earnestly begged the M7i,,istrate to • ••be merciful to
them. In this stage of the hosiness, the Magistrate
told the tn, that the best thing he could do her. they
was: to send them on - board the fender. f To this
proposal they deirritrie.d,''.'wheretipon the Magi-
strate, on account of good. cliaraCtet of their
parents, and especially, that orne4bourn, discharg.it
ed them. 'Burns they were leaving
,the • bar, the!
1?4 Defendant MurraY.made.up to the
,"figist.raterand
asked •him how tlw CXpetICCA. Av&e: to be' paid+
when, his Worship, in the bright of ht .mercy; or
'dere& the liberated Prisoners to pay twelve guineas,.
in "the name expetteei; in equal proportions.
The Constable; en receiving
this order.„; refusedto
allow the; acquitted to depart till
they; would pay':.
ltlln
,the exiences allowed. On this the. Plaintiff
paid him one pound and some odd shillings; and
ltedbonrn' paid three gUitteas'for his son ; dud as
sown As the rest, found means to, pay for there,'•
'they were set at liberty. Seijcant:Cpciti4L, for
the :Plaintiff, contended, first, that there' was. no
ground whatever to lnive& the plaintiff of
the-least; conneded with the. theft : and, `Secondly,''
admitting there had:been,a ground to sniped
the Defendants were bound to have brought him
beforesaJostice for examination within a reasonable
'time.. This they neglefled to do, to the, great,;lpss
acid injury of the Plaintiff,- and fherefore'Olelearned
Serjeant hoped. the. Jury would aWard',Vrriper da-
rnages against tile. Defendants for this tn(alieiotts and.
wroneus detention.
'Serjeant BEST :Maintained 'that every reasonable.,
expedient was used by the Defendanti to bring the
Plaintiff *fore a: Austice ; that as he was seen in
• company with the-other Prisoners, and, of couciie
equally liable to suspicion, it could not be supposed
that Murray *Quid carry' alone 'to tiMigistrate,
who resitied at ,the:distance Of three or four
before his suspe6ted associates were, feund as
ow as this was accompliShed, there was ii() time
whatever lost imt 6arrying.thein before a Magistrates,
and' that however\ long they were afterwards,de-
tained, with this the Defendants had .nothing to do,
they being in the hands of the Magistrate, lience,
the learned Serjeaut argued,' that as there was good'
ground-to suspea -the Plaintiff'slionesth he behig
seen in coutpany with those ,who had opaply con-
fessed the felony, and that he, without any reluc-
tance, agreed to pay his Share 'of the expenCes,
which was no small proof 'of 'his guilt ; ,and as':
there w4a,p'ery nmsunOle o.loeiitiQn employed to
bring Win before a Justice for examination, so he,
was confident the Jury would allay the Pldiritiff"
damage* , • . •
The Judge, Sir hallat MANSOIRLD) recapitulated
the whole evidence in no *tend' perspicuous. man-
ner, in the course of, which he remarked, that the.
Defendants hid been guilty of no unreasonable delay'
in bringing the Prisoners before ttuttMagiqttate ;
with respe& to the. expeutxs. which that Magistrate
hatfordered the prisoners to pay, they certainly ap•
peared to be'•etiorthously high ; neither could the
learned Judge perceive by what rule he Was aulb64.•'
rfied to allow 'such .heavy expences !to .utiou
persons placed in thessituation of these young men,
The conduct of this Magistrate was undquoteely

injedicious, to sly no worse of it ; .but.this Was nut .
the question for the jury,,to consider, but whether
the Plaintiff,,under all the circumstances of the evi-
dence,• was aetaiiied b; the Defendants longer, thaa
what was.reasonable i—Aftei a short deliberation,
the Jury found a VerdiEt for the Defendants, curt.
.sNueutly the Plaintiff was nonsuited.

. .HARDY 2. 11A4CBERFIELD.
This was an aciion brought by the Plaintiff against
the *Defendant (a bear and badger breaker); for
the raising of the sum of tel. being three. quar-
ters runt of a house which the Delemiant letillakcn
from
,the i„.The case is . as follows : In
August, 1806, a person calling, hituselClJames,
waited upon the tslio- is a :svidow,. and
lives in Tothil-tieids, and Aiquired• it she,had not x
certain premises to let, which would suit: him for
keeping'ceockery goods ? and being qnswered in the
affirmative; au .agreement was made between the
Plaintitr and lame., afterwards known by the paints
.6(410. i•gan, tor the sari premises, by'which nor. .
gan,,wasfo pay the Pieintiff a rent of. !Pol. per an- •
. Trout the evidence 'of William limy, a.
rope-maker, and a tenant of the Plaintiff, it appear^
eel that the Defetelant had called upon him, about
three weeks after Morgan had taken--the }remises,
and acknowledged that he 'was the persOti for whom
Moto,ll, Who was only his servant, .bad taken tire
premises, and that, instead of using them as cioaery
warehotises, it v.as his intention to convert inintu
a soap Minalleaoiy.; and that, accor.liegly, $OOl
after the Defendant 'Caused the premises to be totally
dismantled, and to be put in repair tit. for the W 3?
manuladory ; and, that he always. considered the
Defendant as the real and ostensible ten. ot of do
Plaintiff. Mr. 13ently, a supervisor of wise, proved
that he, in company with a Pelice-Officer, seized
• the whole manufaiitory :apparatus oft he Detendata,
inconsequence of his carrying on an illicit trade ;stud
that the Defendant was convided before the Com-
missioners ••of Excise, of carrying on a soap mane-
. faaory without a licence ; but, in consequence cc
of his poverty, he only pelt.' the mitigated penalty d
pl. ; that in the payment of the penalty, the Pe"
fendent obtained a licence to enable him. to continue
the soate-tnentuaaory ; that after, the lapse' of some
weeks, the witness called upon the Defendant, but
found he bad not . made any soap; yet, it appeared
evident to him, that he had made use of the copper'
which circumstance led the witness to enquire of the
Defendant, what use he had 'been making. of-the •
carer ? .which the Derendant ripliedethet bye ttau
.o.)iled therein l'idc:lciCs -elephant. 'Wiiness hadve
doubt but Alfe"Defendaut WAS tile o.tensible tenant ef
these premises. . - • .•
James Giinier, a Police-Officer, proved, that itt
making, Life, seizure he had no doubt mliatpvt but
all`' the efFe'B4 illu,prup.ertY
the Defendant. MrS. Morgen's eviifence Provil •
•t that her- litisbeird 'Was merely a scream to the dc.:
leidant, at the rate of one g,uinea per,,veek ; stud
that she received front the Detendent cuu tirst sox
tor's kept,. which she paid to the PleintiO in his
1 name, and aftervarda' delivered
tiff'~ receipit for the saibe.„.4o of 613
trial, `Mr.' Serjeitni e:ho was Coansel . fur !II")
Dtlendant:adluittecllbat .1114 Plaintiff, rnad'et9l.,''
case, and that he was not able,. Le :thew that the
rent of the premises was tine by 'Verges), ex:rely
be6uie be, ILI,I thvbi:under dip
Jatues'..-"--Nrerdiar' th tar tl(. riaintitY I.l.togctlier,l44o"
40. rusts.

• ;‘,.

. 7
More new ' and,elNant;elltriagea 'wetbb launched,
1. •
for the later airth-cpy,kut„pproti.,.iggis'of.elevinc(l
11,40qv4 eXiirrrioced fo; atoine Imam ti'6
eruing vf :nazi.:ll, bow ,so near4.many new
calrlagqg ajso .NY pittpa:titu4ly, Isekt,
,119nie.,tous private inctivictilitls,:trpn the great and
eNraostiinary jpcie?se /44. thelra:
sent State Lottery. Even the liohter of a Sixteeilm
Share of rit: Capital will be well qualified to launcli.
Avistrortnica Tandep,

:

slflP NI: S,

OKAVISEND.6 JANUARY 29.

Paseid by.—the Rolla, Thompson, from St. Domingo!
s e an Jon,liuntilly'jj, 4.lsiuotli hSitociviet:'sV°lid'ekor!'ild

• I'OIRTSAIOUTH, JANUARY 29.
'Arrived—flis Majesty's Ships H4cna, Iron' irclarul,
th-, Racehorse, from a k.rnite.
Sailed-141s %Idjeay's Ships Coshaiik, Dapper, snd t"
Tinny, tin crinze.