The Sun.
London, England, 1805-02-23 00:00:00

THE DRESSES.

Tim Quite purviis superbly dressed. were a very rich
train oftigured satin on a white ground; Brussels laceslieves,
tucked up with small diamond loops ; beautiful diamond
necklace; with a rich miniature of His Maras r y on, her
breast. The Head Drees consisted of a fine white turban,
and a small white feather with a wreath of beadi and dia-
monds, and small- diamond car- rings. She looked wreak-
ably well.
The Pair/cast Atm esti wore a rich marone coloured
tram, sleeves of the same, white muff and tippet, a brilliant'
diamond necklace and ear-rinAs. Her Head-dress consisted of
three beautiful large ostrich leathers, and a tiara of diamonds.
The PRINCESS ELIZAIILTH wore a very dark coloured
satin train, with lace sleeves, rather Short, tucked up with
small chains ; a beautiful gold chain round her neck, which
hung down her bosom, with a spy-glass at the end of it. Her
Head-dress was of Bird of Paradise, with a .siivcr net, and •
beads of pearl and sliamonds.

. . ThePRINCI,S3 MARY wore three very-fine ostrich feathers,
and a profusion of diamonds; rich diamond ear-rings and
necklace, a beautiful white mull and tippet, with a dark-
colotireptain.

URINCESS SOPVIrA wort three white ostrich feathers.
and a tiara of diamonds and beads of pearl, dianiond 'neck.
lace and ear-rings, white muff and, tippet, with a. train, 9f.
figured silk.
The Pa iNcsss Ass ELIA WON a rich train of figured silk
on a light ground, short sleeves, and white tippet ; her hair
was turned up under a small black velvet cap, and one small
black feather, corded room with • beads and diamonds, dia..
Mond necklace and car-rings. She looked most chariningly.
-The DuKtis Of KENT, CUMBERLAND, anti CAM,
iRPOEs also honoured the performance with their
presence.

Tlitt QUEIN'S BALL.--The noble roots set
apart for the Ball in Windsor Castle, on Monday
next, is in that part of the building called 'the Gtand
Sick. The windows of the apartment, look towards
the Round Tower, they are four in number, anti are
extremely large, and handsomely finished to corres.
pod with the style of the room, which is altngether.
new. Besides the above, there will be thrown
open three apartments for .card.playing, and the
moiC-roam, where the amusements commence with
a Concert.

St. George's Hall is at last determined on as best
suited fog the Banquet, which, it is said, will excel
in splendour and magnificence all former entertain.
ments of the kind. Covets will be laid for three..
hundred and sixty, and the Party will not exceed
that number. As the Company will mostly go
down from town, the QUEEN has ordered. all the
houses and apartments at Windsor which can be
procured, to be taken .for the accommodation of the
Visitor,. On that day the Quest( and PRI Neßtilii
will dine an hour earlier than usual, to facilitate
the preparations. The chandeliers with which the
Ball Room will be illuminated are unique, and are
said to be of a size and brilliancy' not to be
equalled in the Kingdom. The King's Cooks and
Tradespeople are all, in a state of bustle and pre.
paration. Many new and elegant Dresses are pre.
paring, and a new Head-dress, principally com-
posed of some very beautiful feathers, called the
Cambridge Plume, will be introduced by one of the
NeltSiES for she first time.

By a letter from Capt. S'ecv Fits, of the Prince:l
Amelia Packet, we learn, that the report of one of
his crew having died of the fever in his passage
home is wholly unfounded; that the whole of the
crew have been remarkably healthy during the
voyage,. and that the only man they have lost was
through excessive drinking, eight days previous to
their sailing from St. kites.

ii!tl3.Rdia.'s...

'COURT dF KISTG'A BENCI-t, FAtisAy, FEi.

3011 W DAVID WATTS V. 'CgSTELI OW,

The Plaintiff is under age, and is -apprenticed tti
the Defendant, who is,an Instriimental ,Perf,mnet
at Drury-lane Theatre.

Mr. Eantrits for the Plaiiitiff, said his client wag
the son of Mr. Watt's, a yespei'.lable Chemist, in
the Strand. The Plaintifr said he had been Croo
beaten by his master,. by whom he might to have
been cherished ; the Defendant had the confi,lence
to assert, he'applied only moderate chastisement
`and the former meant to try tlae point of law or
'fact, if, when receiving aunicJl instruftion, the
.crime of being Out of time was to be punished by
knoCking the delinquent down. In ,consequence of
some violent blows the bly Lad received; he was
affikied *id) a dan‘rtlus abicess, and Medical Gen-
tlemen, of the first rest4edability, could pr lye the
existence of•the diseasa.

Lucretia Davis and Maria King, two female ser.r.
vants of. the Defendant, deposed to- some violent
treatment. The latter said,- the Defendant dragged
the Plaintiff .from under the piano.forre, and said,
"you d—,-d rascal, you are so
,strpng, you are al—
most too strong for fue—l havt a great mind to mur.
der you, you villain."

Dr. Boyce, Mr. Edward Ford, a Surgeon, 'and se.w
vend other Gentlemen, deposed to an abiceis -in the
side of the boy, which they conceived to arise' frog'
some external violenCe:

The SOLICITOR I.3fiNIBRAt, said, it wasquite ob.
vious, that this was a fabricated story by the
Plaintiff's father, or by his advisers that it was
an after thought g at least, it was certain; that ft
the child received ill-treatment (torn the Defend.
ant, in the month of February, it was not the
cause of this 'terrible atliietion in the month' of
Ottiober.

William 1-4thgc, a. fellow-apprentice with die
Plaintiff; at
itht :111JUSC ot.theDefeßdalltp-tlepOSeit to
the humane ~treatment. the s.fortner.. received from
the latter, at?ci.ro his acknowledgment of -it. Jt
yvas not expetied of, the Defendant that he ahpuisi
provide the PLaintitt: with his Suodor is liniter, but
die.figintiff frequently "said,t.o.ihe shot
livid rather remain at .the :fiou4 the Defendant
without hia dinner than go .4), his' own father to
obtain one.

Mr. Young, a .Surgeor, gave it as hia.-apiniona
'that itAV33. extremely improbable-that, from a blow
in Febtuary, the •diaease should lay dormant six
or eight months,,and that the patient rihnuld..ex-
hibit the symptoms. he observed in the ;nand) 0f...
Oclober... Besides',- the boy cknowlettgcd to him',
that he conceived the. complaint to have Arisen
from being exposed during the. whole night laying
on a box.'

Several other Witnesses were called, after which
Lord ELLENBOROUGH summed up the evi.
deuce, and the Jury, after having retired for half
an hour, brought in a verdid fur 'the Plaintiff—L.
Damagei 15014
[Three trials try Srecial jetty wfir6 postponed un.
di du, tiay
,and 1118 Lirdship gave ihfortitati,m tc
the far, Oar he should caotinue to sit iri Westriiin.
ster ffall on Monday next.]

,41,'?C11,111,11.10.P OF C NITA' RBURY.

PARTidULAR3 QI fIiS,GRACR'i CONPIRMAVTON

AT EqW CHURCH.

THUItSDAT being the dt..ty fin the
Confirmation oldie It:let,"tion of Dr. C:fl'AuLEs MAN-
NER.S SUTTON, SOR W I CV., to the See of
CANTEXIIVIrO: the Cerern.,:ty eook place at flaw,
Church, Cheapside, the othtoroary place. S:un after
ten o'clock the Coinatissionera under the Great Seal,
the Bishop of WtNCHft TeR, Brit and WI!: ki-s,
ElCA'rfai CH I.C.FIFSTER, Cu 11,4 T E and. Roc:nos.
TER, ,the Archbishop Elea, the Right lion. Sir
WI rr .lAM Wykitis, ,Knight,- and the Right, Hon.
Sir WILLIA34 -SCOTT, Oltaneellors_of the Province
of. Canterbury ; Sir JprlN Nictiom,- the Kineg
Advocate-General; LAWIt Owl?, and twelve,
other learned Dot.iors, and about as many Proftlri,
in their full robes, assembled in the Vestry-6°M,
of the 'Church, where the Archbishop Eled re-
ceived the congratulations .of, a number, of his
friends. A few minutes after eleven o'clock they
preceetled in grand procession to the Church. The
Archbishop Elect took his seat in a.p.e;v opposite
the pulpit. 'the Rey. I hops were seated in a pew
close, to the reading-disk. The' chgneelfurs, the
Dators, and. Prodors, had ,pews allotted them,-
As soon as the Procession entered the church, .a
grand performaoee, on the pagan comm e!lted ; after'
which,
the Curate of the Parish read part of' the
morningservice; the CoMmissioners then left their,
pews, and took their seats round a large table in
the middle aisle. ' The Bishop of WI tic; tissTck, as
Ptesttlent, in on nun their, with his back to' the.
altar, read the appointment of the Com` mission tin.
der the Great Seal, and several other documents,
preparatory. to the commencement of the business.
Sir WILLIAM SCOTT then presented himself' at the
foot of the table, and said,
" t attend as Proxy, fur the Dean and Chapter.of the Ca..
thetirat Church of Canterlfury, and present, to your Grace
Certificate of your being elecit'd to he Arehhishop.and Pas.
tor or the said See, and pray that your Grace wilt taepleascd
to Xive your consent to the said Eleetion."

After some ceremonial forms being'gone through,
Sir Wtt,LtAm Sctmr introduced the Archbishop
elected, and informed
„their .Lorchhips his Grace
was ready to take the necessary 0464.
His Grace presented himself' at. the foot of the
table, and, kneeling, administered to himself three
oaths, viz.---A disavowal of any belief in Popery,
or the power of the Pope; hi, firm belief in the
Holy Scriptures ;. and his declaration, faithfully to
preside over the See to which he had been eluted. Several other clocuments were then read, and Sir
WILLIAM SCOTI` prayed a public instrument, and
letters testimonial to be made ont, touching and cone
crroing:the confirmation ; which were decreed.

Thu procession thto tetuttied ti the vestry- int
the same thidez as o'4 Caillt, during which time it
trAnd ti.tce of routic wit 3 phqed qoli the 0r',0,1