The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-02 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

T. France, James-street, Haymarket, timber-merchant.
D. Russell, Long-acre, linen-draper. •
BANKRUPTS.

S. Passey, High-street, Newington-Butts, bookseller, to sur-
render March 5, 19, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Winter and Williams,
Bidford-row.
J. Stranack, Park-place Mile-End, master-mariner, Marchs, at eleven, and March 12, and April 12, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Gale, Basinghall-street.
J. P. Sweetapple, Chisenbury, Wilts, horse-dealer, March
18, 17, and April 12, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Andover,
Hants. Attornies, Mr. Coles, Andover; and Mr. Stephen
Garrard, Suffolk-street, Pall-Mall East, London.
J..Ekins, Oxford-street, cheesemonger March 8, 22, and
April I'2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, ,
Messrs. Fairthorne and Co., Coleman-street, London; and St.
Alban's, Herts.
H. P. ) and G. Sherburn, Pall-mall, boot.
makers,l.l(la'Srcirls,ghl2n,esastid April 12, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Walls, Bedford-street, Bed-
ford-square.
• W. Clark, and G. Winter, Elizabethtplace, Kennington-
cross, merchants, March 5, 12, April 12, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Borradaile and Ash...
more, King's Arms-yard, Cole
IVIDENDS.man-street.
D
March 23. J. T. Middleton, Stone, Staffordshire, coach -
proprietor—March 22. J, Ritchie, F. Richardson, and J.
Ritchie,Watling-street,warehousemen—March s.W.M‘George,
Lower Fore-street, Lambeth, brewer--March 22. S. Wight,
widow, -and J. Wight, - Leadenhall-street, '
hat-manufacturers
—March 5. W. Devey, Ilolland-street, Christchurch Surrey,
coal-merchant—March 12. T. Pine and E. Davis, Maidstone,
Kent,millers—March 26. W. Farrer, Friday-street, Cheapside,
vietnaller-:—March 22. C. Poynor, Doncaster, Yorkshire, linen-
draper—April 2. T. Smith, Hampton-Wick, timber-mer-
chant—March 29. E. sleacock, Liverpool, liquor-merchant
—April 4, R. Evans, Grimley, Worcestershire, coal-dealerL-
March 25, NV. Robinson sen. Craggs within Padiham, Lan-
cashire, dealer in malt—i‘larch 24, W. Wardle, Prestwich,
Lancashire, merchant—April 4, J. Fisher, Bilston, Wolver.
hampton, Staffordshire, banker—iNlarcll2l, R. Harrison, Coles-
hill, Warwickshire, tanner—March. 26, R. Norris and Co.
Bury, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—March 22, I. Palyart,
London-strect, Fenchurch-street, merchant.
CERTIFICATES, MARCH 22.
W. Shepherd, Sloane-terrace, Chelsea, plumber—H. Withing-
ton, Manchester, silk-manufacturer-3. Thomson, Commerial
Docks; Rotherhithe, tea-dealer—G. Lamb, Jerusalem Coffee
house, Cornhill, merchant—W. Erwood, Turner-square,
Ifoxton, paper-stainer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Colwell and E. Colwell, Haymarket, ironmongers—J.
Tomlins and T. Nunn, West Ham, Essex, coal-merchants—
T. Isherwood, Pennington, butcher, and NV. Ratcliffe, Bed-
Ord,- Lancashire, cotton-spinner—NV. Wilkinson and J. Ste-
phenson, Pall-mall tailors—W. Geisler and J. D. Kohler,
Cll
—J. Yates
eaps,ide
aDnd;Chrisde and A. Campbell, Glasgow, merchants
fac,turers—J., F. Burke and T.J. B. L. Gowar, Goswell-street
1 tors_l47. Baker.
andC 0
i.
m,us,,. Boltonol3
no Dover
re
rLlcs,anr:Nc:ontht
iti
nerre newspaper
'—.E. Allen and J. proprie-
Vorris, Lower' Thames-street' earthenware-dealers--0.
35bpioangribeerirna.moanbu-...
.Jto_acic.s2
....amnaduCue_.,r.., _
.0., NV.
Grat.erlhi.inceost..rgytr,eet, so far as relates
Smith, London, merchants.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, from Bowood ;
Count St. Martin d'Aglie, in Hill-street ; Mr. Vaughan, in
Curzon-street,' May-fair ; Hon. Miss Moreton, at the Countess
of Sandwich's,'in Dover-street ; the Hon, Mr. Trevor and Mrs.
Rice, in Dover-street ; Lord and Lady James Stuart, in White-
hall-place ; Mr. Spencer Chichester, in Bond-street ; Lord Lil-
ford, at his house, Grosvenor-place, from his seat, Lilford
House, Northamptonshire; Lord Boston, at his house in
Lower Grosvenor-street, from his seat, Hodson Lodge, Bucks ;
the Countess of Carhampton, at her house in Bruton-street,
Berkeley-square, from her seat, Payne's Hill, Kent; the La-
dies Clements, at their house in Grosvenor-square, from their
seat in Surrey ; Lady Faulkener and suite, at Nerot's Hotel, in
Clifford-street; Lord Killeen and the Hon.i Mr. Preston, at
Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Ireland ; Sir Edward Ky-
naston, Bart. and the Misses Kynaston, at ditto, from Suffolk;
Lord Carbery, at ditto, from Ireland.
CHANGES.—The Hon. Mrs. 'Whaley, from the Countess
, Dowager of Clonmell's, in Portman-square, to Ember Court,
Surrey; Lord Forester, for Belvoir Castle, on a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of Rutland ; Colonel Masters, for his seat,
Haywood Abbey, Litchfield ; J. E. Stane, Esq. for his seat,
Forest Lodge ; W. Bicknell, Esq. for Newmarket ; the Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Vere, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-
street, for Scotland ; Col. Jackson, Mr. Jackson, and Family,
from Nerot's Hotel; Colonel Hughes, from ditto; the Marquis
of Huntly, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for
Newmarket ; Lady Anne Coke, from ditto, for her seat, at
Holkham, Norfolk.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH.
[From Ackermann's Repository of Arts.]
PRO MEN ADS DRE S S.—Coral-COIOU r gros. de Naples high
dress : the corsage made to the shape in front, with a little
fulness at the bottom of the waist behind : the sleeve en gigot,
that is, very large at the top, and confined towards the wrist
with five corded bands, each about half an inch in breadth ;
as the sleeves finish at the wrist, cuffs are requisite, which
are usually of embroidered French cambric, of the same pattern
as the collerette. The front of the corsage has a fancy bow
in the centre, and three more are placed at equal dis-
tances down the front of the skirt ; on each side are
two bias tucks of the same material as the dress, edged on one
side with a narrow satin cord ; they approximate at the waist,
extend to the shoulder and towards the feet, where they turn off
circularbil,td. trim the bottom of the dress; wadded hem beneath.
Hat of -coral gros de Naples ; brim broad and circular in front,
but much shallower behind; the crown large and projecting
forward, composed of six divisions, the points meeting in the
centre at the top ; tt bouquet of fancy flowers on the right side :
strings inside the brim. liyacinthine or deep blue silk mantle,
lined wijh,ermine, and trimmed round the bottom with a deep
border.of,friene. Shoes of blue Morocco. Light yellow kid
gloves, , ,
BALL TIRE S C.—Dress of pale pink gauze, or crepe lisse; over
a white;satin.slip,; the corsage a la soubrette being Made to
the sha.pe,;and laced with pink cord both in the front and bacilli;
with an.aftgillar drapery edged with white satin ; the points
brought to the centre, and extending half way down the cor-.
sage, which is straight across the bust, and very low on the
shoulders; the waist is finished with straps, that in the centre
being the widest, and boand with pink satin. The sleeve is exs
tremely short and full, and supported with 6 sbaded pink satin
ronleaus, formed into a loop and ring, the latter half concealed in
bouillonnie of the sleeve. The bottom of the dress is trimmed
to correspond, having a very full and deep bouillonni.e, sue
mounted by full-blown China roses united by green leaves ;
from each rose a shaded pink satin rouleatt extends over- the
bouillonnie, and is fastened through the rings, which are ar-
ranged at regular distances, and rest on the wadded hem be-
neath. The hair is parted on the forehead, and in large curls,
intermixed with bows or ncetti/s of pink And hair-colour crepe
lisse : with primroses and poppy-anemones. A very elegant
necklace of emeralds, with a brilliant star, or croix de St. Louis
in front; ear-rings and bracelets to correspond. Long white
kid gloves ; white satin shoes ; circular ivory fan.

(Prom La Belle Assemblieo
PUBLIC PROMENADE DRESS—PeIiSSC ,rbbe of spring
green -ros de Naples, ornamented ii—the- border with three
rows of strap folds of a construction entirely novel : they are
of the same material as the dress, rather broad, and are finish-
ed on each side by narrow rouleau. Each row consists of about ,
seven or eight straps, buttoning one over the other with a small
button ; anti the hem is covered, next the feet, by one rich and
full rouleaux. The sleeves are full, and are confined half-way
up the small of the arm by bands superbly embossed braidings
of dark green. The corsage is made only partially high ; and
is ornamented in front, but halfway down the bust, withstraps
across, of very dark green. As the dress is made entirely, to
discover the throat, a cachemire shawl of grey lilac, with a
variegated border, is thrown over it. Over a cornette of Urling's
lace, is a black velvet bonnet, with a full plumage of short
feathers, with one of a moderate length, depending over the
right ear. .The bonnet is tied down, on the right side, in a bow,
with lappets of white gauze edged with blond. A reticule of
fire-coloured velvet,. with gold cordon. anti tassels. Mack corded
silk half-boots, and yellow kid gloves, complete this costume.
EvENING DRESS.--,A dreftof soft satin,, the colour of the
red purple crocus ; trimmed at the border, some.distance from
the hem, which is finished by a full, broad rouleau, with two
rows of stiffened pipe trimming, composed of tulle, entwined
with whiteirivolite. The body quite plain, and the sleeves short
and full, with no other ornament than a simple plaiting of blond
next the arm. Over the back and bust is worn an antique collar-
tippet of blond, of a rich and splendid pattern. The hair is
arranged in the Hortensia style, and is crowned in a careless,
but classical manner, according to the Hortensia-mancini man-
ner of dressing the head, with white Marabouts, herons, and
other valuable feathers; a sprig of pearls is just peiceptible in.
front, though one of the light feathers,_ and die necklace is
composed of two rows of pearls, while each ear-pendant is form-
ed a superb and valuable pear-pearl. ,

DEATH of the lion. F. ASHLEY COOPER.-

We yesterday announced the melancholy-event
of the death of this -piling Gentleman, a son of
the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in a pugilistic contest
with the son of_ Colonel WooD, of Littleton,
Bucks, and nepheW of the iVfarquis of LONDON.;
DERRY. Yesterday .tht!,Secretary of the Noble
Earl took away th• 6 two liptthers of the deceased,
and at two o'clock .oi(pcorOner's Inquest sat on
the body. Several witnesses were examined,
and many questions were asked by the Coroner
and the Jury. After a full investigation of the
case, according to the evidence, it appeared that
no previous malice existed, but that the contest
was the result.of an, accidental quarrel, which
produced a short fight on the. Sunday, and an
agreement that it should be renewed on the-fol-
lowing day.—After a long contest, as we stated
yesterday, Mr. COOPEit fell exhausted, was car-
ried to his bed, and being conceived to be asleep,
no medical assistance was procured till after his
death.We regret that we have not room to state
all the particulars of .thelamentable occurrence
as they- were detailed before the Coroner.
The Jury retired., and were in consideration
for a very considerable time ; at a late hour last
evening they ,turned a verdict of Manslaughter
against Mr. WOOD, the principal, and Mr. ALEX.
wELLEsLEy LEITH, the second. The result of
the inquiry produced an extraordinary sensation
in the .College. The Coroner issued his warrant
against the'parties, and placed it in the hands of
'the Constable to execute. We understand that
bail to any. amount will be offered for their ap-
,.pearance to take their trials, should a Grand
Jury find true bills against them ; but the felony
with. which•they- stand charged is not a bailable
offence. Mr. LErm is said to be closely allied
[ to a Noble family, as well as M. Woou.

DIED.

On Monday, the 28th of February, the Hon. Anthony Francis
Ashley Cooper, fifth son of the Earl of Shaftesbury.
On Monday afternoon, at his seat at ,Billingbear Berks,
his 75th year the Right Hon. Richard Aldworth driffin, Lora
Braybrooke, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex.
On the 224 ult., on Richmond Hill, Earl Ctauford and
Lindsay.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Stil44
OPriCg7 No. 112, Strand, by J. 13, cAIISTAIRS.,
- •

,4 eat'
Vrtrli - -11 )
r
f- • • -01
- • ey.
4„,,----41ZR OF -P;6-;,4
.-giVomP`'
t•

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.