The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY.

DREss.—Half high dress of white -kerseymere,
the body ornamented with white silk braiding, anti a douLle
row of white love ribband quilled very full round the • neck ;
White satin lotrg- sleeve, .made very loose, oruathented at. the
wrist with love ribltand to correspond with the • neck; and
fnished on the S ou der with a white silk epaulet. The bot-
tom of the drrsa is trimmed with silk braiding to correspond
with the body. The hair dressed Without auy ornainent, in
loose ringlets 'on .the for. bead, and fastened behind with
a knot:. of.white ribbuit.—White satin Chapeau Bras as a
ridicule.

. .
Hall high pelisses are Hairned with embroidery, braiding;
chenille, sable, swansdown, and Britannia pesrl,• silk trim-
ming, the last is highest in estimation, and is also much ad-
mired iti muffs and tippets. Mantles are not very general by
themselves. but they are tun,h worn over half high pelisses;
indeed the latter cannot well- be wuru without a tippet or
mantle.—(La Belle 4ssemblee.)

MORNING Da as.--A round robe of fine cambric jacopot
muslin, fastened down the front with cotton ball tassels;
tiounce.of lace or needle-work at the feet, appliqued with a
►►arrow border of embroidery; long full sleeve, confined at
the hand with needlC-work or French embroidery; a falling
collar and cape, 'trimmed with blond lace ; full hack, drawn
to the shape. A French mob cap, composed of white satin
and Woad-lace, tied under the chin with celestial blue satin-
ribliand, and ornamented with a wreath of flowers. Neck-
lace and cross of satin head or pearl. Slippers of bide kid.
Gloves of Limcrick•or York tan.

Evrstsn DaEss.—Pale pink or primrose-coloured crape
petticoat over white satin, ornamented at the feet with a
deep . border of toll, trimmed With blond lace, and pink or
pr .s imroe-colonred riband, festooned and decorated with
roses; short full sleeve, composed of tull and crape, with a
border of French embroidery; the 'back drawn nearly to a
point, corresponding' to the cape front of the dress, and
trimmed round with blond Lice ; the waist very short, and an
.easy fulness in the petticoat, carried entirely round. Neck-
lace and drop of pearl; e.ir-drops and bracelets to correspond.
Hair in irreg-ular curls, confined in the Eastern style, and
blended with flowers. French scarf, fancifully disposed on
the figure. Slippers of pink orprimrose-coloured kid; gloVes
to correspond..-,(.dekcrinandes Repository.)

Tuesday the first division of the 91st regiment,
wider the command of Major WALso, and Thurs.
day morning the second dkision, marched from
Clonmell, on their route to Middleton, there to
be in. readiness to embiti-ii for foreign service.

CAR NoT's EMORIAL.—PAMPHLETEER."--A New
Translation of Curnot's 31-kmorial to Louis the Eigh-
teenth is preparing expressly for the next Num,
bee, IX. -which will be published early in this
Month, and which will also contain a selection
of I'aiuphlets on those subjects which most en-
gross the public attention at this important pe-
riod, viz. Prussia and Saxony ; by the celebrlkted
CounCiilor GENTZ—On the. Diwuted Points of
Boundary iu America—Answer to Judge. Fletcher's
celebrated Charge., &e. &C.—The Pamphletier is
published Quarteq, price 6s. 6d.

COURT MARTIAL ON SIR JOHN MURRAY'.

WINCHESTER-TENTH DAY, TUESDAY, JA'. 31.

The Court met this morning at ten o'clock;as
.forinerly.—rhe examination UV Capt. ividner was
continued. .

Q. ,Do you remember Sir John Murray's •
tering the cabin of the Malta, on the•l4th ? A
reaiember Sir John Murray's enti;ling the ca.hin
of the Malt:l, on the' morning- of the 14th,,shoctly
after the Adtuival had sealed the ic,trr tic. was
going to' send off. -.He asked the Amniral if lie
was going. to ..end any•thing, of F? He saij lie. was
going to send Capt. Cartol otryitit the Hyaeito:.
Do you recollect Sir John Murray iziN ing
you a dispatch-to copy, -md taking it from you
before the dispatch was completed Sir John
Murray-rave me a dispatch to copy, and shortly
afterwards took it from we, saying. there was not
time to have it copied.
Q. What did you then do with my dispatc'n
A. Sir. J. Murray took it from me,and went whh
it to.the after Ca •
Q. Was Atimiral Hallowell in the after cabin
at that time ?--A. To the hest of my belief he
was. . • . .

Q. Do you know how long after I came on
board it was that my dispatch was sent of from
the Malta ?—A. It was read to be sent off in an
hour, I should think. •

, Admiral Hallowell wished to know. if there WAS
any impropriety in ,his requesting Capt. AlillTr's
evidence to be read over•to him before beg-inning
the cross-examination, as be-wished to put him
on his guard ?

Captain Milner said, he did not require this in-
dulgence.

Cross-examined.

Q. Did you keep any diary of the proceedings
of Which spoke yesterday ?-.-#A 1 kept a ge-
neral journal of the whole campaign, but not
particularly of What I spoke yesterday.
- Q. Do 'you think, at the distaneerof eighteen
months, you can speak.with accuracy as to date
and expressions ?-A. I may not. be able to speak
with accuracy respecting dates, 'but I can speak
with accuracy as to the particular dates at the
time'the siege was raised, and I do think I can
speak with accuracy as to -the Admiral's expres-
sions at that lime. • . •
Q. At what 'hour did -the fleet anchor in Tar-
ragon?,l Bay, on the: 2d •of -June?—A: I -cannot
state die exact hour should think it was. about
twelve •o'clock-at noon;

. Q. Do you recollect at what time. Sir J. Mur-
ray, Col. abanez, and myself, went on shore
A. It was soon atter the Admiral's dinner ; the
Admiral dined at four o'clock ; 1 think it was
soon afrer five.

Q. At what time do you recollect he returned ;
and whether it was dark or not ?—A. It 'VaS du4:
when the Admiral, returned.

Q. Upon- recollection,. are you sure I stated
tl►at 1 never saw such a surf before, As. 'when I
landed with ten eral Murray anti Colonel Cal•anez,
in. my four-oar'd gig ?—A. I do not know that
the Admiral went on shore in his gig, hut 1 ant
sure I heard him say the expressions I stated re-
specting the surf. _ _

Q. You have stated that Sir John . Murray's
letter was written in ar great hurry, and that Le
only came on hoard when the Admiral's letter was
sealed on the 14th, do you recollect where Sir J.
Murray slept• on the night of the 13th ?'—A.
rather think he slept on board the Malta, but went
on shore early in the morning.
Q. Where did you sleep on the night oldie 13th
January, 1813 ?—A. 1 slept on hoard the Malta.
Q. At what time of the day did you see ►ae
come out of the cabin with a letter in my hand
A. I should think about ten, o'clock in ti►e morn-

ing.
Q. -Where did Sir John Murray write his letter
to, the Duke of Wellington ? A. On board the
Malta. •

, Admiral Halkwell requested to have Sir Johti
Murray's. letter to the Duke of Wellington shewn
to the witness.

Q. Having seen the dispatch of the 14th, in
whose hand is that letter written ? A. That letter
was written by tne.

Q. You have stated that no copy was taken.
Was this letter the first rough sketch, or was it
transcribed from the rough sketch I—A. It was
Written from Sir John Murray's original dispatch,
and there was not time to have it copied in the
book, as Sir Jolin Murray took it froth me before
there.was time to have it copied.
Q. To whom was Sir John Murray's dispatch
delivered ?—A. I suppose Sir John Murray de-
livered his dispatch to the Admiral, to:cave diem
sent off; but 1 do not know.

Q. At what time was Sir John Murray's dis-
patches closed ? A. About. &even, or a little
after eleven but 1 cannot speak positively as to
the time.

. Q. Do you know at what Dour the Hyacinth
sailed ?—A. I do not know, I was not on deck
when she sa:led.

Q. Did you take a passage from Balaguer to
Alicant with Sir John Murray in the.Thaines ?
A. I did. -

Re. examination.

. Q. Didi go on shore immediately after my dis-
patch was closed on the Mb instant ?—A. Sir J.
Murray went on. shore shortly after 'the dispatch
bad been written. .

Captain DREVITT, .did-de-Camp to Sir John Mar-
ray, in Catalonia.
Q; Were you present at an interview between,
Sir J. Alurtay and Colonel Mansol on the 10th of
June ?—A. 1 was.

Q. •What information did Colonel Mansol give
fo Sir John Murray ?--A. 'Colonel Mansol stated
that the enemy's column advancing from BAT( -
lona was 9,000 strong, and that it would, most
probably, be increased to 11,000 men from their
garrisons.

Q. Did you accompany Sir'J. Murray on the
morning of the 11th ; and where did you go
A. I accompanied Sir J. Murray asl far as Torre
del Barra. Sir J. Murray went from thence -to
have an interview with the Spanish General Co--
polls, at Vendril.
Q. State what occurred that day', pievi,,ni to
my return to head-quarters ?—A. Sir 301;n Murray
left head-quarters at live in the mornin, after

~4.',', .

General Clinton to take the command in
;.,• absence. , Sir J. Murray took the road for
O, reaching Torre del Barre, he de-
:•,'‘l me to atop there and refresh my horse, and
7,e ready for an-. 7 orders he might send to General
• c;i:lton. At five in the evening, Sir John returned
2TOrre del Barre, and on passing Altafulla,
Wvn a mile nearer Tarragona, Sir John had.
t:onle--- conversation with -,Lord Frederick Ben- -
Hock, who had arrived with the cavalry.--
On leavi►n that town, Sir John Murray de-
sired me to go back to his Lordship, anti-..
tell him to have a good look but, and put a strong
piquet along the road. Ahont eight o'clock, on
passing " the Oliva, I met General Clinton, who
iminired for the Commander of the Forces : I
toH him. I snpposed he bad taken another road,
as I had not been able to overtake him after his
li:tying dispatched me to Lord F. Bentinek.• I
returned tohead-quarters a littleafter nine o'clock,
and found Sir John Murray had arrived a few mi-
nutes before me, I delivered the orders to Lard
F. Bentinek as' I was deSired, in presence of the
Brigade Major.
Q. 'State, to the best of your recollection, what
passed after my return to heart-quarters ?—A.
About a quarter before ten, Sir John desired the
to find out the commanding Officer of Engineers,
anti to bring him to bead-quarters. 1 remained
about an hour in search- of him, without being
able to find him. On going hack to head-quar-
ters, Sir John gave me an order to deliver to the.
Commissary-General, at a village a
.mile and a
half.from head-quartets. I returned after twelve
o'clock at night. - ,-
Was it a written order you delivered to the
Conmiissary ?--L-A. It was a letter., •
Q. When yon returned to head-quarters, not ,
being able to find the gommaniling Officcv.of
- gineers, did you understand he bad already been •
with' Sir John' Murray No ; Y understood
he had not come ; and Sir John Murray told me
he had sent other Officers in search of him, and
desired me to take the order_tO the Commissary--
General.
Q. 'Was you on board the Malta on the tnorn-
ing of the 14th, and how were you
occupied ?---
f I was on boil the 'Malta on that morning.
Sir John gave me a dispatch •to copy along with
Captain Milan, his Military Secretary, and I was
occupi•_al in copying this dispatch.
Q. Do you recollect ma taking it from you
when yon were copying it, and before it was
completed !—A. Yes, dor recollect that. •
Q. What did I then do with my dispatch
Sir john Murray took the dispatch into Admiral
Hallowell's inner
Q. Have ybtuany reason for supposing Admiral
Hallowell to have been then in the tnner cabin?—
A. I have. I saw him a short time before when
the door was opened.