The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-01 00:00:00

In Port and fitting
In the English and Irish
Channels - 18 o
_

The Downs and North Sea s - 3 I 4
Spain, Portugal and Gibraltar I i '0 6
Mediterranean and Passage 7 0 1 i
Coast of Africa - . 0 o a
West Indies and Passage 3 0 a
Jamaica Station - 3 0 12
American and Newfoundland . o a .t.
Cape of Good Hope - - 3 1 • 4
Last Indies and Passage - 9 4 16
On return from Foreign Service o o o
Intended for Foreign Service o o • o
In pursuit of a French Squad. ;6 o 4
Guard-Ships - - .`4 • 2 . $
Hospital and Prison Ships 17 o 3
Total in Commission la:,

Tot.

Receiving Ships -
Serviceabl,t andirepairing
hi ordinary -
- -

I . 13
21

13 1 £65 1 ISt l 483
1 3 5 r. £6
( 4 2.) 0 42
1 6 2t 36 , 89
oy 17 28 69

Total 197 I

228 I 25 2 I 499

FASHIONS FOR JULY.

•
PRONLLNADE DRESSES FOE KEN§INCTON GARDENS,
1. A round dress of white muslin, the bottom finis heti.with
lace or work ; •long sleeves; a long cloak of lilac silk, triM-
med'all round with white lice ; a quilling of white net round
the neck. A round straw hat:. Lilac shoes. 'York tan
gloves.-2. A long dress of white muslin, with Ling sleeves
of spider net ; a cloak of worked leno, lined with coloured
silk. A gypsy hat oflchequered ribband: White parasol.--
3. A dress of white muslin,: with a spencer of blue silk, the
fronts made with points, and finished with tassels. A gypsy
hat of white silk, tied under the chin with blue ribband ; a .
blue flower in front.-,L4. A dress of thick white muslin ;
a scarf cloak of green silk, trimmed with white lace. • A bon-
net of white muslin.—S. A long dress of white muslin ; the
, bosom Made quite plain, with lace let in round the front to
form a tucker. A pelisseof leno or picquet, lined with straw-
• coloured silk. A turban hat of open straw.-6. A walking
dress of white muslin ; the front matte high over the bosom,
and formed to the shape. A very long veil, embroidered all
round, and put.on to form both veil and cloak. —7. A dress
'Of white muslin, with a cloak of leno, trimmed all round'
with puckered ribband ; the hood full, and trimmed the sante
as the cloak. A small round bonnet of silk, the colour to
\ correspond with the trimming of the cloak.-8. A cloak
made of white muslin, or leno, trimmed all round with
put-rings of muslin.; a small hood, trimmed to correspond.
A gypsy bonnet of white Muslin and lace; a silk handket-
chi•if pinned to the top of the crown, arid tied under the chin.
• • Two thEsszs.---1. A dress of fine-worked muslin,
or lene, over an under-dress of sarsnet ; the trait) very long;
turban sleeves, very short. "White kid gloves and shoes.
The hair dressed in the most fashionable stile, and ornament-
. ed with a medallion.—z.. A, dress of white :Malin, einiaroi.'
clered4ound the bottom arri flinched with small tucks. A
long Spanish cloak of leno, or muslin, lined with straw-co-
loured silk, and trimmed with white lace. The cloak Made
with arm-holes. The hair dressed, and ornamented with a
wreath of small flowers.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.—The prevailing colours arc
pile pink, lilac, and straw. Morning dresses are made a
walking length, and trimmed round the boitoni with lace,
or work. The fronts are formed to the boson-4 with lace
or work let in, as fancy may dire& ; long sleeves, plain, or.
corresponding with the fronts. For dress, the trains are
made remarkably long, and • trimrssed in eves y diredlion with'
lace ; the bodies are so small that they are almost all lace,
the backs being made very, low, and the waist very short
the sleeves very short, with lace let to across to forma dia-
mond. Fancy silk hats and bonnets, trimmed with flowers
or feathers, are much more worn shan straw. The long Spa-
_ nish cloaks are so prevalent that scarcely ally thing else is to
be seen The mobcap, lined with coloured silk, and drna-
mewed with bows of ribband, or flowers, continue to be
much worn in morning dress.

The following unpleasant information has. been
communicated to a Mercantile House in Leeds, by
their Correspondent at Naples, under date of the
itith

" I have now to acquaint you; that a number of
Merchants here have been obliged, by order of our
Government, to present their books, which have
been examined, and a great number of others'have
been notified to give in a note in the space of forty-
one hours, to the Minister of the Finances, :Of all
' the money, effeas, &c. belonging to the present
Enemies of the French Empire, under a penalty. of
an arbitrary punishment, and ten times the-value of
the effeets not given up."

Mr. ERSKINE, 5011 Of the LORD CHANCELLOR, iS
going Ambassador to the American States, with
power to settle all disputes between -the two coun-
tries:

--111uNDN is,tanfortting in Ireland, wheiLlie is in
great favour. He was to perform at Belfast at tt:e
opening of the Theatre on Weduesday,:lait.,: