The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-03 00:00:00

EAST INDIA TRADE.

Upon ,Lord .CASTLBREAGU's moving' the com-
rniu of the East India Circuitous Trade Bill,

:Mr: C. GRANT; aftei..CY.prCSSing his regret that
he W not in the flonse yesterday, ‘ylien sonic
ohscrvAtions were niade upon the subject of this
iiil,
w;:ici, he deemed of conSiderahle i'mportanca,
rape, ted.that any further progress upon it might
.As it 7n;,teriolly concerned the
intefests of thr India Cotopoy, they natttrany Le-
quired,:nore nine for The consideration of a thea-
wive, with the rivritS of which they had but very
ro:ently became acquainted, it it was only this
tlay thut a copy of this Mil came into the hands of
the Directors.

' Lord CASTLZREAGII felt great pleasure in com-
plying %vial the request of the Honourable Mem-
ber-, and should therefore postpone his motion un-
til Monday next. Ho, however, thought it.pro-
per to observe, that he was not aware of the e.c.
FittOICC of any difference of opinion 111)011 the me-
rits of this Da, and hi agreeing to the postpone-
ment required, he did so hi the understanding
that the measure would be carried before the, Ito-
.

Mr.. FAWCETT Observed, that the India Coin
petty were not alone interested' in this Measure, as
our manufacturers were also materially concerned.
For if British merchants were allowed to .carry
India produce to the, lavannah, ,the lirurtls, and
other contiguous places, that produce would be
very likely to find its way into our Colonies, and
interfere with ,the mannfacturers, whom
the trader in, East. India commodities Could easily
undersell from the comparative cheapness. if
and materials in the East. Jit thii view he thought
that the'measure before the House required time
for rely ample consideration.
Mr. Fl N LAY ros'e, to correct a misconception of
his Honourable Friend who spoke last, and Who
appeared,. to conceive that the hill before the
Douse,proposed to grant sortie extraordinary ad -
variages 'to
,British merchants, whereas it only
went to qlloty them the same advantages as were
already enjoyed by foreigners. For, as thr case
StOoiL at present, if any Swedish or Russian 'sub-
ject should think propel, to trade to India, they
might carry India produee to the places mention-
ed by hi 4 litinoural)le Friend, and so engage in
the competition he deprecated. But., as far as be
,:tecitiaillted with the sentiments and interests,
of British in:nufaettlrerS, they bad no apprelien-
ont a airy c4}mperitioa likely to be created by this
or by utiv iAil OF a sitollar nature.

ctru;ttl;ttal of the isill Was postponed till
Monday.

i!"I'fNY.

Thi!.CITANc..,„Li,or, of the ExcurattErt having
moved the third reedittg of the INikiny
Mr. .I:I9aNER v,l;ed whether' it was intended to
in•-•the any alteration in the pre.o.ible the
orkin:d Mutiny Aril under King " the
preservation Of the balanee-of power Eurotv,"
WiAS ted in the preani`ble, as one Of the grounds
for it, euaetnient; but about two years ago these'
words were omitted, and he submitted that this
onpertred :1 proper time fm' their re-intierfion.--7-
I:Le P. 411 was read a third time mid pitssed.

Act'of link feti tllo.A'eli'd of t::iolvens
Debtor., ht I.:iigr#:ndf %vltiel! , Loilhhip§
hr ;-,onco: tenet! a th;lt ) fous(..

I)elitor4 hill wasi arc6.rilinizty fir,*
and 'ortkree, to be read a ,e and to-werrow, nnd 1u br

i1.1.d.

. .
Hill n'ms l?rougbt in levring n more equal 'County
Itiit'e lii thu Connty •and Tur buildiug.a Cumiiiuzi
for' hat Couuty.—.ldjunracd.

FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER.

Pao,trNAlut on CAnatAuu Cok:rt•Atr..-:,This dres*, when
,ii,.estcd of the spencer, or jaeloq, hiliits the EVioiing- m
Opera CoAume. In order to reinlev these commodious habi-
liment,; the more clearly onderst,),,,l by our readers wshal;
connoi.oic,, with adescriptioil •of the fE...ening .Open co,
tame ; which consists of a round robe of inorone or criinson-
c.oloured Merino, herseymere, or queen's cloth, ornamented
round the hottiho and tip the front with a fancy gold embroi-
dered border. The bod;ce is 'composed of satin or velvet, of
the same co!our, I rimmed round the bosom and sleeves with •
gold braid and narrow swansdown; the fi;ont of the bodice
richly ornamented with gold and pearl buttons. A gold band
and pearl or diamond clasp coii:ines the bunion of the waist,
with a gold frog deviling each side, inclluing towards the
hack of the fl.vire. The robe is biced behind with gold cord.
lair divoted in dishevelled corl., falling on the left side,
and decorated with Ouster.: of variegated autumnal flowers.
:Seal:tee, rompot.ied of a treble row of pearl, white eornelitin,
or the satin -bead, confined in front with it diamond clasp.
Ear-rings • and bracelets to correspond. Slippers of crimson
velvet, Ornamented with gold fringe and rosettes, though we
recommend those of white satin in preference. White hid
gloves, belOw the elbow. 'Fan, of richly (rotted silver crape.,
The great convenience and novel attraction of this dress,
consist of its admitting of. a spencer of the souse material as
the robe, which is richly oiredeoted,. with
dd braid mid netted .buttons, forming a sort of epau-
lette on time shoulders. spviicer is embroidered up the
aesins of the back, on the shoulders and cuffs, to correspond
with the bottom of the robe. 'fait spencer, when worn over
the evening dress, affords at once both comfort and utility;
and, with the addition of a straw or velvet hat, ornamented
with feathers, and half-boats or Thiman shoet, constitutes a
most -attracti anal appropriate Carriage or Promenade Cos-
tome.----cdcheriitatax ir ;limy).
• ,
Tit 41. h IN COsTl.l.3lc.—High dresses of cloth, with a.
cloak to correspond, are at pre;ent highest itrestimation. -.1.
turned op cloth hat, . si amply moat:lent ed .with :t satin
riliand to correspond In colour with the cloth, ;dad put. on
over a lace cap, Whitt) it oendmented with a full pulling iw
front, is wont *.vith a air title. . .
The Kuttisotf mantle is the decided favourite'of our most
elegant belles; it is made in general s,,rlet, or ruby
ef.ith. Princess Mary's hat is in!tt gener,:ily wvro with this
mantle, and is either pink or white satio.• •
Nlorning dresses are new More general in cloth than in any
thine; els„.
• roe di'!ner.dreF,sczi velvet .cloth; and twiiiedsarsuet frocks,
mre 11111Ver$31! WaLita are, Us sets' short, and the
sleeves of dinner dresses are also went nitteli thair.
they were.

1n full dress, white satin or \yea is universal. The most
elegant thlt we have.! seen Nvio, one. composed of purple velvet .
it. was a frock; the body and sleeves were "lashed with white
satin, and...the edge of each slash ornamented with w very
light, narrow, and heantifitl silver fringe. IVliite sani frocks,
richly embroidered eit her in silver of coloured tills, are mach
in f*vour ; ‘.as are also draperies composed of either white
lace, .or trape'embroidercd-to correspond. La