The Sun.
London, England, 1805-06-01 00:00:00

FEAMLE FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

PAWASSAM ,k-Nri FULL DR ASSES.—A dress of whits
tonsil°. made plain ever the bosom, with white short sleeves;
•link of appie.blossorn silk, trimtned with deep white lace.
A white satin hat, trimmed with crape and ornamented with
• green sprig in trout. A dress of plain muslin, with apple-
hiossuni cloak, the same as the former. A hat of satin and
crape, ornamented with a flower. Bail-dress (worn at,frog.
More). white crape, richly embrOidered, in stripes. with sil-
ver the sleeves anti bottom of the dress looped up with sil-
Vet. tassels ; the whole covered with spangles. The hair
dressed with a diam bandeau and
ond bandeaand ostrich leathers. -White
gloves and shoes.
ti I A o-pn ess es.—Cap.of lace and crape, hound and trim-
med with primrose colours.—Cap of white lace, tied under
the chin with a blue silk handkerchief, and ornamented with
A yellow Hower.---Turban of apple-blotisom silk, with white
ostrich feathers —Cip of pink crape, with.a deep white lace
round the front, and ornamented with a flower.--Straw hat
turned up in front.—A bonnet of blue silk.—The hair dressed
in most fashionable manner, with a wheat wreath.--lion.
Let or buff Silk, with a wreath of roses.
GINERAL OBsZSVATIONS. The prevailing colours aye
epple.tiossom, primrose, lilac, and blue. Long Spanish
cloaks, lined with coloured silk, and tied closs round the
throat, are much worn. Far walking, short dresses of cam-
bric muslin, made high in alit neck, with a collar, arida very
deep flounce round the bottom, are much worn. Straw hats
are universally worn.

LATP REPORT.

COURT OF KING,' BENCH, MAY 31.

WHITE GORING.
Tuts was en Aaiun of Assault. The Plaintiff
is a journeyman Baker ; the Defendant, a Publican
in Clare-marker.
The parties had quarrelled, after playing at cards
together, on which the Defendant struck the Plain.
tiff a violent blow on the head, which had the cffea
of confining hire to his bed for sixteen days, during
which Mr. Crowther, Surgeon, of Boswell-court,
and his partner, attended him ; the charge for
which was six guineas : 31. were 'also paid for
!expellees at the public-house where the Plaitoiff
lodged during his illness. The Defendant at first
undertuvk, but afterwards refused, to pay the Sur.
geon's Bill, upon which the Plaintiff's Irieoo paid
it for the rlaintiff.—VerdiCt for Plaintiff—Da-
M3gis 201.

COULTIMBST V. SHEDDON.
The Plaintiff is a Surgeon ; the Defendant an
eminent Underwriter at Lloyd's Colfac.house. The
action was bfought to recovercompensation for da.
niages done to the Plaintiff's carriage by that of the
Defendant's having run against it by the haste with
which it passed in Gower.street, Bedford.square,
and by which the wheel of the Plaintiff's chaise wits
destroyed.
Mr. Shedden sent his compliments to the Plain.
tiff in a letter, inclosing 3i. in bank.notcs, consider.
ing it sufficient to defray the exvence of repairing
the accident; which was returned, and this Aaiun
brought.
Lord Et.t.e NBOROUGH thought that Mr. Shedden
had, under all the circumstances; behaved hand.
&wady, and that the three pounds ought to be taken ;
fur which the Jury gave the Plaintiff a Verdi Et.

DOWNES .11. LYN!.
An aftion for. words :—The Defendant, a trades.
man retired from business, said of the Plaintiff, a
bricklayer, employed in repairing his house : " you
are a thief—you have rubbed me, and stole one
hundred and three quarters of lead out of my gutter,
and I can prove it."
The Defendant justified the words, saying, they
were true ; but failed in an attempt at proving
that any such robbery had been committed ; on
which account Lord ELLet4aortiitrart thought the
Case more serious chit., it it had been merely the
circa of a boisierous conversation, and quarrel in
a public.huuse ; it was charging the Plaintiff upon
reaord as a thief, without proof. F left the
damages to the Jury in their sober discretion. Vet.
diCt fur the Plaintiff-.—Damages 30i•

CONSISTORY COURT.

TLANKLAND V. NICHOLSON,

This was a cause of nullity of marriage, promoted
by- Anthony Frankland, of the Pariah of St. Mary.
le.hone, against Ann Nicholson, falsely calling her.
self Frankland; By the proceedings it appeared,
that Anthony Frankland and Ann NiCholson ,were
married oat the ist:h of October, 803, in the Parish
Church of Si. Paul, Covent.Gardeo, by the officiat.
ing Minister of that Parish, by the false and as-
sumed name of Ann Roe, in pursuance of the Banns
of Matrimony, three times published. On the part
of the tithbaild it was at gued, that a change of name,
to be considered as a true name, must be by the
King's Royal Licence, or At of Parliament, and
therefore this must have been a fraud prattised en
the husband, with respett to the parentage and
family of the party with whom he was about to
contract. It was also a fraud pra4ised on the Cler.
gyman, and likewise against the Law, which was a
principal point in a Court of Justice to be cunsi.
dere&
On the part of the wife it was contended, that
there had been no fraud committed on the parents,
inasmuch as both the parties were of legal age ; and
that, if .the party was deceived. with resped to
the name, he could not be as .to the person on
whom he had fixed his affedions ; and it was
further contended, that there was no fraud what.
ever to aired the rights which were intended to
be sustained by the Marriage Mi. The Omit
said, it was cleat in this case that fraud had been
practised, and therefore it was of opinion that the
marriage was not a legal one, and must be pro*
flounced null and void.

In the Consistory Court of the Diocese of Lon.
dun, before the Right Hon. Sir W. ScolT.

WILEWOOD /EMI,.

The long depending cause between the Rev.
James Filswooti, Rector of bible Hedingliam,
.in
the County of Essex, and Mr. John Kemp, Miller,
of the same place, was finally determined on Wed.
fleshy last, when the Tythes sued far were ad.
judged to the Reetor, with full Costs of Suit,
which are computed to amount to 4001. and up.
wards, in a great measure arising from a denial of
Mr. Filewuod being Redor of the Parish ; and
having likewise set up an agreement, of which no
proof was given, and under colour of such pretend.
ed agreement various Tythes were withheld for
between two and levee years, and the whole crop
of a field of Carrot-seed was carried away without
setting out the Tythe, asserting to have sold the
crop to a stranger, though it
,appeared on proof
that he had sold it Tythe.free, but was condemned
to the full value of the Tythe. The business of a
common Carrier is carried on by him, and the
Clover was cut green and given to his waggon.
horses without !letting out the 'Cynic,. the value of
which he was also condemned to pay ; and at the
Same tune it was adjudged, that the Parson was
entitled id the tenth Toll Dish of all Corn ground
in Mills.

Sutclus.—Yesterday morning Mts. Young►, the
wild at a painter and glazier in 0-4,11. Cit%retail/Ih.:
street, Cavenblish..,.quare, put an end to her existe►,ce
by hanging herself in her kttch►en. She rose at her
usual hour in the morning, and bent her maid to tt:a
dairy for niiik (having a set of custoiaers which she
has for some years served with that article). When
the maid teturned, she found het ttistrvis in the
tuation above de4crilied. It i said ►hat jealousy
prompted her to commit this r.:11
-a.