The Sun.
London, England, 1812-02-03 00:00:00

DIP IDLNDS.

Feb. 22. D. Coxe, sen. and D. Cote, jun. ' Mark-lane
London, brandy-merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Feb. 22. I. Parker, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square,
goldsmith and jeweller, at twelve, at
Feb. 8. S. Lee, liirchin-lane, London, merchant, at twelve,
at Guildhall.
Feb. 22. E. Wilkinson, Charles-street, St. fames's-sguarei
Middlesex, milliner, at one, at Guildhall.
"April 25. I. Blease, Dover-street, Parish of St. George,
Hanover- square, Middlesex, upholsterer, at twelve at
G uildhall.
Feb. 29. W. Pennel. jun. Qaeenliithe, London, merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. 20. T. Lambert, and S. Lambert, Leeds, York, wool-
staplers, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Lceds.
Feb- 24. 24, j. Bliss, Bristol, woollen draper, at twelve, at
the ComMercial-road, Bristol.
Feb. 22. J. Richardson, Sloane-street, Chelsea, Middlesex,
apotlicaary, at one, at Guildhall.
Feb. 22. A. Noone, Stratford, Essex, •sadler and collar-
maker, at twelve, at Guildhall,
Feb. 22. R. Bandon Lombard-street, London, prevision.
dealer, at one, at Guildhall.. .
•
Feb. 4. I. Morgan, sign of the Green Man and Still, Cop-
' pice-row' Clerkenwell, Middlesex, victualler, at one, at
Guildhall, London.
Feb. 22. 1. Vallery, Artillery-place, Middlesex, merchant,
at twelve, at Guildhall.
Feb. 22. li. Waters, Finch-lane, London, broker, at twelve,
at
Feb. iB. A. Dallas, Tower hill, wine and porter-merchant,
atone, at Guildhall.
Feb. 18. E. W. Davy, Paradise-street, Rotherhithe, Surrey,
ship-builder, at one, at Guildhall, London.
Feb. 24. J. Wood, Sunderland, Durham, grocer, at eleven, at
Guildhall, London. • e
Feb. 25. R. Hamilton, Old Broad-street, London, under-
writer, at eleven, at Guildhall. •
Feb.-22. (. Greenhalgh, Elton, Bury,/ Lancaster,whitster, at
twelve.
Feb. 22. R. Price and W. Cross, Bristol, merchants, at ten,
at Guildhall, LondOn.
Feb. 4. R. Southey and T. Sonthey, Fish-street. hill, Lon-
don, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. 4. W. Barlett, Hart-street, Parish of St. George,
Bloomsbury, Middlesex, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Feb. 22. 1). Trott, Old Change, London, calico-printer, at
one, at Guildhall.
Feb. 22. W. Bignell, Great St. Helen's, broker, at twelve,
at Guildhall.
,Feb. 24. J. Lewis, Bristol, Woollen-draper, at twelve, at the
Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
Feb. 22 E. T. Herbert and Penfold, Nest Smithfield,
London, blacking-inanufazturers, at twelve, at Guild.
-hall.
Feb. 22. G. Hewett, South Molton-street, Parish of Saint
George, Hanover-square, Middlesex, tailor, at twelve, at
Guildhall.
March 3. C. Waller, Manchester, manufaaurer, at two, at
the. Dog Tavern, Manchester.
Feb. 25. I. Meers, Kingsland-road, Shoreditch, Middlesex,
victual der, at ten, at G uildhall.
March 5. T. Britnelow, Ashton within Mackerfield, Lan-
caster, fustian-manufacturer, at twelve, at the 13ucksith,
Vine Inn, %V iggan, Lancaster.
Feb. 22. J. Howe, Walcot, Somerset, grocer, at twelve, at
the Christopher Inn and Tavern, Bath.
Feb. 21. IT. Treloar, jun. Penryn, Cornwall, brewer, at
twelve, at the. Red Lton Inn, Truro, Cornwall.
&larch 4. Elizabeth Sadler, West Bromwich, Staffurd, gro.
cer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Digbetlt, Birmingham.
Feb. 27. j. Andras, Bath, haberdasher, at eleven, at the
Greyhound Inn, Bath.
Feb. 24. j. Jacobs, Walcot, Somerset, plasterer, at the
Christopher Inn and Tavern,. Lath.
Feb.. 22. I. Hill, Somerset, dealer, at the Christopher Inn
and Tavern, Bath.

METEOROLOGIC/IL JOURNAL,

BY R. BANKS,

PHILO9OPHICAL INSTRUMUNT MAKER, STRAND.

I

,LATV REPORT.

"COURT OF EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Fis. r.

THE KING V. B. WALSH, ESQ. M. P,.

The twelve Judges having met this morning, in the
Exchequer Chamber, Mr. SCARLETT, in a most able
address to their Lordships, entered at full length is
support of the argument which be had suggested on
the trial contending that from all the circumstances
'of the case, however the purpose of Mr. Walsh
might be deemed dishonestit could not be constru-
ed to have been fel:mious. To prove that this case,
came under the description of breach of trust and not
of felony or larceny, the Learned Counsel referred
to a variety of eases colletttd'in.Hawkin,'s Pleas of
the Crown, and in the 2d volume of East's Crowrt
Law.

Mr. GURNEY, on the other hand, maintained the
felony to be complete ; inasmuch as a felonious in.•
tent ion was clearly manifested, by the 'preparations
for a voyage to America—the purchase
,of bullion
and American Stock. The Learned Counsel Wed
numerous cases 'in .support of his argumeury the
farther hearing of which was adjourned to a ft Lure-
day.

LONDON FASHIONS.

FROM ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY OP • ARTS, IA-

SHIONS, MANUFACTURES, &C.

FASHIONS FOR LADIES.

A rcund Grecian robe of white crape, gossamer net, or
leno, embroidered up the front, and round the bottom, with
a fancy border in marigold chenille; an antique bodice of
marigold velvet, trimmed with vandyke lace or white bugle
trimming.; short full sleeves, same as the robe, finished
with bands of marigold velvet. Slippers of the same, witfi
silver clasps, or roses A square veil of tine Mechlin
eancifully disposed over the hair, which is seen in irregular
urls beneath. Necklace and correspondent ornaments ~ftlie
atin bead or pearl. Gloves of French kid, below the elbow.
Fan of ca, ved ivory.
A round morning robe of fine jaconot muslin, with a border
of needle-work at the feet, throat, and collar. A Russian
mantle of a tine drab cloth, lined anti bordered with rose co.
loured satin or velvet, A village hat, composed of feathers',
and lined with rose-coloured velvet, simply tied across the
crown with a Barcelona handkerchief, of the same colour,
formed in a tufted rose on the top, and tied under the chin:,
the hair in dishevelled curls beneath. Half boots of drab or
fawn. coloured kid ; and velvet ridicule, with correspondent
tasels •

Eye and independence seem to be the plan of the
present small Lottery, for a person purchasing nn!y
two Tickets may gain 40,0001. and thus at once
place himself beyond the frowns anacates of the
world. It would then be immaterial to him whe-
ther the Minister raised New Taxes, or added five
per cent, to the Old—whether we had Peace or
War, for he would be able to enjoy his Friend and
his Bottle, and drink Success to Old England, not
forgetting the 18th of February, which is the day`
the whole Lottery will be drawn, and any Pur-
chaser may have his wishes realized.

I