The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-01 00:00:00

LONDON, -THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, [8

-This, day. was published,. price ls. 6d.
THE CATHOIAC MAGAZINE and
REVIEW for SEPTENIBEFI, containing—Cot,..ventual Educhtion--Seizure of Dow), College.,--Present
State of the Native Catholics throughout India—with
Correspondence on various subjects, viz., Public Educa-
tion fn France, Earl nt Shrewsbury on the Newtown.
Barry Affair, Miracle of St. Jartuarius, &c. &c.
Printed for R. P. Stone, Birmingham ; Booker and
Keating and Co., London ; and to be bad at Dublin,
Liverpool, Edinhumh, Aberdeen, &c.

THE MONTHLY REVIEW for SEY
TEMBER contains Ankh-son the following Works
I. Wheaton's History of tl,e Northmen--2. Pearce's
Ti!avels in Abyssinia-3. Early bay of Napnteon, by the
Duchess of Abrantes-4. Life and Death of Lord Edward
Fitzgerald-5. Tour in South Holland—G. MiFsionary
Voyages and Travels-7. Recent Novels, Jacqueline of
Holland, Dutchman's Fireside, the Staff Officer, the
Club Book-8. De Luc's Lftters on Geolney-9. Pro.
spect of Reform in the different States of Europe-10.
Love, a Poem—Tales of the Revolution—Mayo on In-
digestion—With a variety of Notices of other Works, and
Miscellaneous Intelligence.
London: G. Henderson, 2,* Old Bliley.

LIVING LITERARY CHARACTERS.
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGA-
ZINE.—At the commencement of the present
year the Proprietors of the " New Monthly Magazine "
offered to the Public a pledge, which they trust their sub-
sequent effai ts have not left unredeemed. That pledge
had relation both to the character of the contribut,rs, and
to the new source of attraction promised in the Portraits
of distinguished literary individuals, by artists of eiMnence ;
the introduction of which, +bey have the best grounds for
believing, has given general satisfaction. As regards the
futu-e, they would beg leave to add, that it will be their
assiduous endeavour to open new channels of intelligence,
and to produce fresh means of ent.rtainment. They will
study to be in all thin4s in accord tore with the advancing
spirit of the time, and to exhibit the utmost animation,
without intemperance or ill-nature. Subj•iined is a list of
the Engraved Likeness e; that have been given in this work
since Jannaty lost, and by the continuation of which it is
intended to form a complete gallery of the most distin-
guished Literary Characters of the age, with which the
amateur may gratify h's curiosity and adorn his portfolio.
Jan. Sir WALTER SCOTT, from a bust by chantrey.
Feb. The Hon. Mrs. NORTON, from a drawing by Hayter.
March. The Author of" Paul Pry," from a painting by Pickers-
gill.
April. J. F. COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Spy," &c.
May. E. L. BULWER, Esq. Author of" Pelham," &c.
June. THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY, Esq.
July. THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq. Author of
" Highways and Byeways," &c. •
Aug. R. P. WARD, Esq. Author of " Tremainc," and "De
Were."
Sept. Lord NOItMANBY, now Earl of MULGRAVE.
Printed far Henry Colburn a.id Richari Bentley, New
Burlington-street.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High
Court •of Chancery, made in a cause EGER-
TON ag iinst EGERTON, the Creditors of THOMAS
EGERTON, late of Charing-cross, in the county of
Aliddlescx, Bookseller, (who died on or about the 26th day
of August 1830), are by their Solicitors, on or before the
third day of November, IS3I, to c ,me in and prove their
debts before JAMES WILLIAM PARKER, Esq., one of
the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in South.
atnpton-building., Chancery-lane, London ;or in default
thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit o.
the said Decree.

T. BRIGGS, Plaintiff's Solicitor
53, Lincoln's Inn-fiel Is.

WHEREAS, by a Decree of the High
Court of Chalcerv, made in a Cause EGER_
TON against EGERTON, it was amongst other things
referrt d to James William Eater, Esq , one of the
Masters of the 'mid Court, to inquire and state to the
Court who were the next of kin of THOMAS EGER.
TON, late of Charing-cross, in the County of Middle•
sex, Bookseller, (who died on or about the 26th day of
August, 1830), living at the time of his death, and
if any of suzli next of kin were dead who were
their personal Representative,. Any persons being or
claiming to be such next of kin or representatives of such
next of kin of the said Thomas Egerton, living at,
his
death, are by their Solicitors, on or before the third day
of November, 1831, to come in and prove their said
kindred or representation, before the said Master, at his
Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon-
don ; or in default thereof they will be peremptorily ex-
cluded the benefit of the said Decree.
T. BRIGGS, Plaintiff's Solicitor.
55, Lincoln's Inn-fields.

DIVISION OF COUNTIES.

(From the Tyne Mercury.)

The following is Lord Althorp's reply to the remon-
:trance of the Northern Political Union, respecting the
clause for the division into two parts of those counties
which are to send four members :
" Sta., —I think more importance is attached to the
division of counties than it deserves. The landed interest
gain undoubtedly very touch by the addition which the
Bill makes to the county :Umbels, and among the landed
interest the great landed proprietors will also be corsder-
ahle gainers ; but I doubt much whether a great landed
proprietor who could influence the election in a division of
a county, would not have an equal chance in a county
where there are to be four Members elected. For instance
I will suppose the case, where, as things are at present, a
great landed proprietor returns one Member out of two for
•a county; if there were to be four Mem!). rs for the same
county, he would' probably return two. In the division
'of the county whet e his 'proptrty lies he could do no more;
generally, I think, he would do less ; for it seldom hap-
pens that any one man's influenc is so overwhelming, even
in the smallest agricultural districts, that there is not an
independent force to oppose to him, who would sot submit
to his shutting tu in out of th! representation. If tLey
did, it would on y be in the case where he not only had
very large pro, erty indeed, but was very popular also.
You will see by this, that I a u nut very anxious about
this clause for i+s own sake; I like it because I think it
ill diminish e:sp nee; I should not like it if I thought it
would give any u due influence to the Aristocracy, be-
e 'use that is wha • I have always opposed; but though I
do not !eel very a xious about it, as I have said, for its
own sake, I ant a xious about it, ,nil supported it earnestly,
because I think i will conduce very touch to carrying the
Reform Bill.

" I ha e the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
"Dowiuing-street, Aug. 21. ALTHORP."

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER

(From La Belle Assembles.) •
DINNER DRESS.
A round dress of mousseline do sou', striped in grin-lilas and
white, and lightly figured. Corsage en cirur, the eceur. formed
by a triple lappet edged with -pointed -.silk trimming, Which cur-
mnunts a very deep single fall, set plain on the bust, and tbriniiit:
full mancherons ; the triple lappet 'forms a square pelerine be-
hind. The sleeve is of the Medicis form, but terminating by
small turned-up end: The hat is of White crape, ornamented in
front of the crown with round coques of green, white, an I fawn-
coloured tartan gauze ribbon. Two aigrettes of ribbon ate placed •
behind - this ornament in diTerent directions. The coquet
whica
ornament the inside of the- brim, and the brides, are, of figured
green gauze ribbon. The jewellery worn with this dress
,should
Inrof or mat.
CARRIAGE DRESS„_
- An orgipidg pelisse,' lined with rose tie Parnasse torsnet; the
eorarrgt is-lb4de, en demi blouse. The sleeves are excessively
wlde, find' equally so from the elbow nearly to the wri,t. They
terminate in, tight naffs, trimmed at the upper edge with the nia-
terial of the dress. The skirt, open in front, is embroidered in
detached sprigs round the border, which is lightly scalloped, and
edgbd by a full trimming of the material of the dress. 'I he niche
round the throat is composed of -four rows of blond de hl. The
bonnet is of the palest shade of straw-coloured moire ; it is orna-
mented with two bouquets of exotics, which are placed in dif,
ferent directions on the crown, With a nceztd of striped rose-
coloured and white gauze ribbon between them. The ends of
I ribbon which trim the inside of the brim, and the brides, cor-
respond.

(From the' World of Fashion.)
MORNING DRESS.
A4ros de Naples dress; the colour is a new shade of lilac; a
plain high corsage and Medicis sleeves. Pointed ',define of
India muslin, finished with a triple row of embroidery. Short
apron of fawn-colotired gros de Naples ; the pockets and border
embroidered in citron and green. The head-dress is a tulle
flan, arranged en tnarmotte, it is placed in front of a tortoise-
shell comb, and intermixed with ends of canary and brown gauze
ribbon

-EVENING DRESS.
A dress of white gaze antis; corsage en cur, and sleeves of
the imbecilic kind. The skirt is trirnmed, with neruds of the same
material, edged with blond lace. Coiffure ala Princesse Marie,
ornamented with light sprigs of blue fancy flovFers, correspond-
ing in colour with the ceinture and bracelets. Ear.rings and
nc•cklace of. gold.
DINNER DRESS.
A dress of palmyrienne ; a white ground, s`riped in pale
citron-coloured waves, which are interspersed with bouquets of
roses. Corsage en cceur ; the acur is formed by a trimming of
the same material, set on very deep and full round the shoulders
and bust. The sleeves are a • l'lmbecille. The skirt is trimmed
with a single and very deep flounce. The hair is parted on the
forehead, and disposed in a coronet knot on the summit of the
head. A cluster of curls fall from one side of the knot, and a
tortoiseshell comb surmounts it. White gauze scarf.
COURT DRESS—WHOLE LENGTH.
White crape petticoat, superbly embroidered in silver, and
finished with a superb silver fringe. The robe is of rose-coloured
moire, lined with white satin • the corsage cut low and square,
partially shews the corsage of hie under-dress, which is scolloped
' round the top. Short white satin beret sleeves, entirely covered
by blond lace ones, consisting of a triple row a 1' Elizabeth. The
train is of the, usual length, spotted with silver, and richly em-
broidered round the border. The hair is dressed in full curls at
the sides, and'arranged in three bows on the summit of the head.
A bandeau of jewels crosses the centre bow, and sustains a co-
ronet placed on one side. A circlet of plain gold goes round the
forehead. A profusion of white and rose-coloured ostrich fea-
Ciers complete the coiffure. The jewellery is of gold and diamonds.

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS.

(From the Gentlemen's Magazine.)

RIDING, OR WALKING DRESS.
A. military frock, of Russian green cloth • edges trimmed with
broad mohair braid, an inch and half wide ; the breast orna-
mented with the same, and it has three rows of French frogs ;
one of which is in the centre, and serves with the loops to fasten
up the front, and a row of the same at the extremity of each of
the loops ; the breadth of the loops, commencing from the hot
tom at two and a half inches to six inches at the top, the back
edges and side edges are trimmed to correspond ; collar, Prussian,
with slanting front. Trowsers, a pale lavender Merino, with in-
terwoven stripes, about an inch apart, and a stripe of the same
colour running up the side seam, of full two inches in width ;
they are made long, and fit the shape from the top to the bottom
of the foot.
MORNING DRESS.
This coat is Jo; colour an Indian blue, cut double breasted, with
a full front ; the lappels are not sewed on, but to make the edge ,
sufficiently tight, and to form the front, three small gores are
taken out of the edge at the breast. It is calculated to button
across snug up to the neck, and hal a short, full, and swelling
collar, just long enough to meet. A waistcoat of Marcella,
called a King's pattern, from the fact of his Majesty having chosen
thrt pattern ; it is double-breasted, and made with large lappets,
which are sewed on. There is no collar, but the neck is cut
high, and to spring, that it may turn down with the lappets.
Trowsers are cut at crutch 14 inches, at knee 81, and at bottom a
inches,

SHOOTING DRESSES.
A shooting jacket of green gambroon. In this coat the usual
pockets are dispensed with, and it has only one on each side in
the skirt ; it is single.breasted, and buttons up if required;
it should be lined throughout with the same material. In-
stead of large pockets, a double pouch, of Russian leather, is
buckled on to a strap, and worn across the right shoulder; this
pouch is impervious to wet, and is large enough to hold a suffi-
cient quantity of ammunition for a day's shooting; is found to be
touch more convenient than pockets ; the powder flask is worn
across the lett shoulder, suspended by a thick silk cord. The
trowsers are of stout moleskin, cut long, to come over the instep;
they fit the leg, and for convenience sire buttoned up as high as
the calf.
ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.
Some shooting dresses are mdde of white or brown tick, cut
strait, and short skirts, with pockets at the breast, the hips, and
at the bottom of the skirt.
It is well understood, that for a dress to tit exactly to the shape,
the waistcoats and pantaloons should be put on so accurately, as
not to allow a wiinkle to appear in the outer garment. The
custom, which some people adopt, of making the waistcoats
larger than the size of the body, is often an inconvenience, as it
fills up the hollow of the back, and, consequently, destroys the fit
of the coat. In order, therefore, that the waistcoat should fit
exactly, it ought to be made to the shape in the same way as the
corset is fitted. In lieu of strings; an elastic gore might be in-
serted in the middle of the back beneath the shoulders.
In respect to pantaloons, the beit way of rendering them
smooth and unrumpled, is to lace them up the seam in the
middle. The style of the pantaloons opening before, is con-
sidered the best, and most generally adopted.
Amongst the most conspicuous personal adornments for the
gentlemen, the following may well he noticed :-
Ist. A coat of deep bronze green, with velvet collar of the same
hue ; a white waistcoat, cut strait in the neck, the collar and
lappets to turn back and meet the lappels and collar of the coat.
The pantaloons of black and white chequered stuff'; the cravat
black, and without bows ; the shirt laid down in large fiat plaits.
tld. A dark blue coat, collar of the same cloth ; lappel large •
and high, and open just at the point of the collar ; small gilt
buttons. The waistcoat of black satin ; the pantaloons of white
tick ; the hat high and conical.
3d. A black coat, with a waistcoat of sea-green cassimere,
buttoning with nine buttons up the collar. Pantaloons of white
tick, opening in front ; hat, low crown and broad brim, turned up
at the side.
4th. A moss-green strait coat, with one row of buttons; the
collar without any nick ; the bottom of the lappel is not sloped,
but the front of the skirt is sloped off: The waist is less shaped
than usual; the vest of goat's hair (straw-colour) made Si ache/1;
the pantaloons sky-blue.
A white thread galon, about two inches broad, is sometimes
placed under contil pantaloons which conceals the side seam. If
the pantaloons are of cloth, it is more elegant to have a band of
the same cloth than of any striking colour.

TIIE MARKETS.

Cr) Al. MA It
Adair's 275. Od.
25 3
Bensham '24
ilebburn Main
yw el 4211 _ 6
Killingworth 29
():(I's Iteahm.rh 23
Ponmi) 25 ti
ran fiel4 9-8 3
25

2s" e

E 6

;73§ 0

\Veet Hartley
Wylam
D)ii
Dittot Wallso(ll3l3rrikill:lvd Bell &
k, and °CC. :66
Walls End 8r0wn'5,....... 27 0
WAII,End Callerton ‘.2-1 3
Walls End Carr mai t.c. 25 Ii
Dam clarke and C 0..,, 25 6
Wall; End Gosfortli .59 6
Walls End Heaton-- 30 3
Walls End Hilda —27 0
Wails End 1-I,,tsi,ur—.. 26 9
Ditto Northumberland 0 7
slip-, at market, 108%—shii

ET -Aug '3l

Walls End Newmareh- 275. 9d.
Ditto Peareth O5 9
Ditto Perkins anti c 0.... 27 0
Walls End Riddell's-- 29 0
Ditto Walker ------- 2) 0
Lambton Primrose ~ 29 6
Primrose Main -.....--- 24 0
Walls t_nd Helton --- 32 0
Walls End Larobton— 32 0
Walls End Lyons t'.7 9:
Walls Eitd Stowart's - 32 . 0
W. E. Russell's Hetton 31 9
Walls End Adelaide-- 28 3
Walls End Tees.--..., 2!) 3
Cowpen .........--- 25 6
Gralgola ----------- 34) 0
Hartley --------,-..... 27 0
New 1 lockton, Milne,
and Co.----- 23. 9
Silkstone Field and Co. 25 9
Warde's Ilanelly --,...... 30 0
Sliipeote Trader---- 24 6
Walls End Ttws Trader 29 0
Shipeote smal ..............,.. 24 0
Whetton Park small .., 25 9
Walls End small ...-...... :7 0
.9s sold. Ti)ti—liii,oki, 11ZW2.

PUNT R V CO R

N MARKETS DU RING 'I HE

Wheat. Barley. Cats. Beans.
I'cr Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. r. to s.
Abingdon-------.. 62 81 31 43 22 30 38
Andover 73 80 37 41
Birmingham...,...,_ 64 72 22 40 24 32 48
Kridport ----_. 56 74 32 39 '26 39 -- 5e
Cirenccstur 57 68 38 44 '24 29 42
faringdon----- 54 86 36 40 26 38 46
Gull:111)rd ---- 48 74 23 32 26 35
Nenley -- 54 83 30 35 '26 30 40
Hereford 84 92 44 48 40
El ighworth ---- 62 80 32 42 28 34 5,i
Maidenhead B 5 86 32 46 20 33 37
Monmouth-- 61 72 23
Reading 65 90 31 47 21 32 41
Salisbury.----..„ 54 66 32 36 29 44
Southampton --- 54- 78 37 40 28 32
Stroud --- C 4 78 34 38 22 3.2 46
Cewkesbur%
65 74 40 42 30 38 4s
u x e ----- 48 78 38 24 34 46
Wan tage ------ 58 80 30 43 21 30 4.2
n s ter 48 67 28 28 '25 39 46
Windsor ----- 59 21 22 55
Woreester . 34 68 '2.1 36 24 28 45
[.EWES rd Alt ET.— Aug. 30.
White Wheat (per quarter)
36 0 6
0 to £3 10 0
3 0
5 1
17 0
Oats, New __ 1 5 0 1 8 0
1 14 0 1 16 0
Oil Cake, New,, 7. 12 0 0 per thousand.

1 14 0 1
12 0 0 per th

DUMFRIES MARKETS.—Aug. 24.
s. d. s. d, s. d. 0. d.
Wheat, Imp. Bush... 7 4to 7 8 Butter, lfioz
.. ........... 3 9 4 0 Eggs, &zoo ... .......... 0 0 too 0
Barley ...„,. oo
0 o
5
Oats -... 2 9 3 4 Beef, p,r lb. ............ 0 4
Flour, I I lb•
Oatmeal
l'otatoett.oN 1. • ..... •••• 18 2 0 Quar•ern Lord.., o ..r