The Sun.
London, England, 1809-02-02 00:00:00

,17.4 qmo...vs_ FOR F:!ERVAR Y.

PXTRAC'c FRGS' THE i/F•l6l.lPTiabt
FASHIONS Fax THE I.IOA'TH, TAXLX C:;,
OESERNATIONOIY A LADY OF pisnr:c.crsui.,)
racric REAL DVESFES; rltom-'"LA
DELL'S COURT AND S.ASNIONARLE MAGAZINE,"
FOIL THE ritEszur NIUNTH.

Althoug the vvaiking or carriage costume has tindefOne
litile Change as to their niaterial or general const in,'dton„ yet
some few elegant novelties. have been introdueed„ .1.
clainr; front thor-onique formation, the,attention of citrfAir
correspondents. The first which we 01411.i:oder alvalking,
or
.rather carriage-habit, •fortried in a high round robe ci tine
Merino eloth,\ he colour SUtnish fly: This robe is a
walking length, with long sleeves, and square Spanish ;mantle
"-of the same, towing over the back and shoulders. All the
'points end terminatiorrs of the robe and mantle are omprra,,i
ed with a fancy border of chenille in shaded .t.,..re,•nt,
with a narow base of black velvet. -At the extreir,ny ot t; :t:
throat, it has a plated winged fiill of point lace, in vandyl:e
or scollop.. A small below of the jockey form, compcsea a
' 'the same materials, orhamented with edging, and band 01.
variegated green feathers.: A short lace veil of :French-point;
and half boots of green kid, or velvet laced with black, coitil,
pieces this very attra6tive and elegant dress.
• Pelisse; arc now often formed with scarfs, and short maw,
ties of the the same,.4if Spanish, fly, Saragossa brown, or hire
purple cloth, or gold coloured,velvet ; they are trimmed svial
spotted ermine, or Other skirt, :or it 11 the shaded lsotrierof
floss silk. The Exile mantle is now much in cirednn. It it
composed of tine Vigouia cloth, of a very rill* !reeii,• blood
throughout with rose-coloured, or amber sarsinit. 3.10
mantle is eimstruaect with a high puckered collar, u4-3sPed•*r
the throat with silver, gold, or rut steel. l t sits i.A0.50 tO the
figure in term et a wrap on one side, and on the other which ,
is rounded), it is folded by the dilinsition of the baud, ','s
fancy or necessity may dired. The l'olisli wrapping coat Rt.
cloth or velvet, lined or trimmed with fur, is a very season-
able article, ar.d well adapied to defend the fair welter troll)the severity of the weather. White satin mantles, trimmed
with swansdown, and formed in the Exile style, ate consi-
dered as elegant wraps for the Opera.
,Large shawls 'all&
scarlet. mantles are, however, still much :worn if) these
occasions • with which the white fox, or swansdown tinPatt
also blends.' The straw bumiefis still introduced as a winter
article, in various forms, and ornamented with. ,scaionablii
flowers and ribbands. It were an cntlless task, should nrr
attempt to discrilte the various ronstructi: us which corriper4
the velvet bonnets and hats which our fishionablei
Fur Fun Dress, gowns -ot cloth, velvet, and satin, are,
most in request at this season ; though brocade sarsnet and
muslin, ~ti net over satin, blend with the elegant variety.

._i «
r ;._

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
• noOrEls V. tiANfIAM, BART.
• This cause was trial -at the: lasi Assizes for the
-County of Dorset, which was brought by the Plain-
' tiff Defendant, as the Executor of the
late Sir James lianhatri, Bart. deCeased, to reocle.r
'the sum of 891. 17s. which was -alledged to be•tittfl
for the keep of an old Mare, froth the Ri,,d of ;gap!'
ary, 1798, till the iiOth of 06tOber, iBoa, et • ;51'
12s. a-year, when a verdict was found for tie Plain!
tiff.—Last term Mr. Casberd .obtaiGed 'a rule to
SlieW eauie why there should not be a new trial.--
Mr. Taunton on SaturdaylVst sliewed cause against
the rule; but the Court, atter hearing Mr. 8g(33
Graham's report,%,ivho tried the cause, stout A'4ra
Casberd in support of the rule, thinking the evidetic°
adduced at the trial conelusive. in favour of the D('
fendant, and that the Jury ought to have found fa
bim.--The rule for a now trial was ac;:ordiugil
made absolute.

THE THEATRE,--.Thy 'tragedy of Cato! %Mit
vived at Drury-lane Theatte last night, and 'so We"'
attended as to show that modern trash has not en!
tirely corrupted the public taste. The part of CO
was performed by Mr. Wato4tT, of the Editibmib
Theatre. Mr. 'WRIGHT seems to be soinewbo
ta.it!the prime of hie. He is el the rnictifr BiZe.
His ftwe is thin but expressive : his voice iwpoWge
ful. He seemed to have a just conception of the
charadler, and was very succeacful its delivering al,
sententious passages; but at times' he introduced a
softness tones. not suitable to the character of
the stern ROnian Sage, with all his awful virtne.--F
Mr.-Wilton? has also tOOfilllch aetton,.particulAy
in the manner of spr'e'ading his arms. He was re
ceived'with much appla.use, and the tragedy was in
general very well supported.
On Monday evening 3 poor woman, the wife of
a- journeyman carpenter, was delivered of ti.vo •
children., at a' house in New..street, Carnaby-
maiket, afitir.,a paintul labour of three
I'he poor woman had three children before, and
with stcktiss., and Other calamities, this 'addition .;
to the family Las plunged them into the' deeools2:
distress.