The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR Aucusr.

G rthErosTßowEN,int tasti:-=k Mond
dress of pl.tin or worked muslin a pelisse of worked Wyttet
Juno, !toed with primrosePersiatt, ;old trammed all round with
white lace, A myb cap (loci and trimmed with- pritritose.
A dress of ‘vhite nn.de quite piaitt, with long alveves.
A scarr cloak of purple stitienet, trimmed all round- with
black lace: A gipey 1,4 „t' open straw. trimmed with
pure c. A short drcts mmlin ; Lei,horn hat. A ;ay,' ning
dress or ,vhito Mediu, made cioNe to the throat. A cap of
white lace, lined w ith lilae ; del) lace border. Nankeen
bhtte,. A short tir.:ss of ‘vlirte muslin, with long sleeves ; a
*hit 'N I at wur ken (ens, frith an embroidered harder' fastened
on the bosom wLi
ith a mo.. h. A bonret of worked muslin,
lusttl with strenet. A long drcss of worked muslin, with
plain short sleeves ; a shawl of worked muslin or keno ;
straw hat turned up in front. A plain dress of white mus-
lin, with short sleeves ; a cloak ut green sarsentr,.trialtncd
all round with black Lee, A law.' kil'leY hat, tied d°wn
with a gr rn handkerchief. York' tan gloves. A morning
dress of enite muslin.' made close tumid the neck with a
enlist lung sleeves. A bonnet of white muslin, with lace
let in round the front:

I;n L L.D k S. xscs.--White and coloured crape, short, beau-
tititlly
appliqued with velvet down the front, and all round
the dress, plain short sleeves appliqued with velvet also ;
white crane liars, the crown open to shew the hair, appliqued
to correspond with the dress ,• the /4 un's veils still continue
fashionable, bath for tress and undress. Lenodresses sprigged
and plain, over sarsenet slips,•the sleeves of lace ; the trains
are also much worn trimmed ,rith lace.- The morning
mix up to the throat, inserted with beautiful work, and no
train, long thin sleeves, and primrose or peach colour hand.
kerchiefs crossed On the bosun), and t.‘stenesi with lib an-
tique. The long mantles lined. Coloured silks of pale co-
Inur are nine!, the fashion, and the slouched bonnet has given
o.!ray to the lace cap, ornamented with flowers, for the ba.
rouche, whiLli is worn A Is Fianelisc, with merely a 'veil
thiown over the headi the Peasant bonoet is also much
worn, M. peach colour, primrose, and other pale colours,
triiiimed in front with a tulle.

() ft 11:14vA l' {travailing. coloors arc ptimrose,
1414 C, t iuk, and groen. Cap*ot lace or koo, lined with Lo
irm red ?,ar.encts, arc (shell worn, Pree.s are made vcrY
inui only ornamented with lace. For premenado,
rt the,scs arc much now, With lace or work let in round

4.0.. t. V 4, G.

bOtioure4 tfis
Theatre with their Faience, to see the Cotiedy of
rza Wev.,(a4an, -and the Fnlce of ill/ (ke7.Orices a
#5/4.0. Bet-weal the nay and tlictntertaitnatent
Mr. NcyLort Ring- a new comic song, -called The
Thrce Ghost. s
.lit perforniedCh
niour, and wis encoi-etl. . Gt-ni •Stive the King was
sung, as usu,ll, by tt:c The perms
forinanceS went off with great-ecriv.
Arriong the company we noticed the.lllarriuis of
I-TEnj.l,onn, Earls WxL.rori and CitEsTritriEto, Ge-
nerals,,,CAßTWnionT and Ftvitoi, Colonel STEW-
ART., CAMPBELL, TAYLOR and HOWARD; Lad;esl.
'LC fiESTER, THYNNE, and BULK,ELEY,.
Early this morning fits MAJESTY rode on horse-
bacl;. over the Rridge to Aldlcombe Regis, and re-.
turned by the .Dorchester Rod at nine. o'clock
breakfast:

NT.N;ItiiiTV occasionally wear.; his green shadei"
this morning he NV:l* so Well thiit he had no_ were -.
sity for it.

At half-pfist ten &clock Hil MAJEgTY, the PAlt.,
CESSES At:Gk:STA, MARY, SOPHIA, ancl Mt LTA
with several attendants, WCIlt on beard the.itoyal,
Yacht, with the usual .ccieniony, fora few 4our4;
Cruith.

This morning the Troops in camp had a capital
sham fight, under the command of their loyal
Highnes.;ei the DuxEs cif CumuERL.A.Nu and CAm-
mitnou, who are ludetatioublo in their attention to
military duty.
The QUEEN and the Princess Et.l7,Alii.-r , :tt smcled
by Lady It.cuEsrEa, walled through Ow ..I\,,An and
visited several shops.
There were more natheri this morning than any
since the arrival of the Ithim. U.vmf

On the e2cl of June. in Craigend-iionse gardetN,
one of Mr. Moitai4ore,; stock hive:; of bees s,,varincg.;.
a first or top swarm ;. op; the 3qth,- the Sattie hive.
swara.4...l a sceond the:4El_ll4. it Rwarnied
agai3;;tho third time 1-and,; on the Gth, it.-swarmed
the fourth time.; ail of ...winch, with the Anotlittr,
hive, arc doing well; ;and..everal of them, ,it is c.r...,-;;
petted, will makc stock hives.
Mat ried, -3tst:Zird ay; at ;'or‘lori, - F..st the;.
Rev. Dr. Pr.vits;
Lt y, .A...M.Yellow of Maidalen Ca to h.: i(lp;ct;
to Miss BEV4ON, ...nA.,<Ater the lateY
EDWAIID BargON,
POpLLC7OI;I'ICE,
terd3y Henry Co., otb,3-ose,:icon, Bur-
ly:II', who stand,,i-ehargi:3,:i.iti :,,ritl,.llt2rl a
ntimber of people og.pf.'Pot,l:l;lo, ione
shire paving, was' do-tin 'examhteil„„nd 1..14 Coni-
mjtted for trial.'
Dantel e;eit-Ll:lrd at the`
,
same Office on. a char,gr .of ,im.l taming:.
money,M from, John ahoty, :Ate
Prosecutor's having been iniorni...l
frGin the Navy; and thit the C tier, wtio;
assnin.,Al I chara&cr of a 13011.".:5tr.:,:t. ' ,00.17
crla ;It :111 ag.aint him.
swore that he had but 104. the :
and that he gave the 1)1.. ;:R'l' ..ss.
a his wifo had lain-in tha•
that the alarm tol:,;la be ,1 •
t
,
a sitmition, partieularly •
Months loss or time before I, .
Charge' ' about ' •
PrisonerWaS fully Committed
SUADWELL.,--I‘ ~/, •
ThOrpa w.is brought to the Office, 'by '.robers, o
OrTie6l'
,who he:tcd. him declare thathe 1,1.1 be10i.,,,;-
ed ;co the ilermitlde Fri,4ate, \V I*.i 'rk'u- MU Lillie('
in :tilt' I.ltit, war, and took her into fiiie;ieinys port;
and Chat he hitn.4.‘if '1111:1 nvardere:t seven men who
adhered to their Officer.; ; being tound 6 be imaee,
meal that he never cat board that ship, and hiS
colldLlet ioipearilmg very it was dedined propei
to.si:nd him to St'. Luke's ilo,pital.
A young wohian was -emit to the House of Cor-
re,!Aion tar expming to sale immoral prints painted
in China.

0 apprentice girls to a twine-spinner, ati3eth-
,..l Cli l.oeti, were brought to the Office by the l'arish
)tliL:ers, to exhibit al bf the peace against their
inaiter for tai barons trc.l a ent; the filial hearing
a; postpor,ed,and the poor girls taken to the work-

Yesterday morning,
,hetween seven and eight
o'clock,.. three oltl honSes in Wentworth-street,
Spitaltields, fell to the ground : only one man was
hurt, .who wo dug out,of the ruins, and immediate-
ly taken to the London infirmary, ont it Wa3 feared,
without. hopei Orecoyerys.
At the Norwich Sessions on Friday,. an Appeal
was- heard on a con:l4:tion tnal;;' by the late Mayor
and Mr. Stewart Firth against John Betson, a cot-
ton-weaver,
.for having in his possession unmanu-
faaured cotton,: which he 'cpuld. not satisfaetorily
prove how lie came by. After hearing Mr. COOPER
against the conviction, alncLMr. Hyrrow for it, and
an cxainination of Witnesses,. the Magistrates este-
bli,ihed the convidion Nciith costs. Journeymen wore
stead and cotton-weavers will, learn from this con-
vi lion, that they are liable to the penalty of f", 01. for
having in their possession any materials without the
knowledge of their employers, forlvbich they can-
not properlyaccount.

nE meritorious toofri ots
thet Institution,Ru rT uil Er)
trhoeiloliftS3,°t fßuOts.eptitill andrbti received from the different
Recruiting Distri&s, have the satisfaftion to find, that
aMndrinis'utrßuilc:
tßittitet,t,ltienmbrslAt .Igatit‘u'e.:ll, cboyntt,ltlienirinSgt‘irflolne's
tions for those th;it are Ruptured," that no less than
one person out of 15 of the population oLI • ,1
the
lOW_
Kingdoms are subje& to this cotnplaint, is perfeclly
correa. The Society, although the' have alrezt(iY
done so much for the benefit of the industrious and
laborious Poor, think it a duty they owe to suffering
humanity, to solicit the affluent and others, who may
feel the necessity of such an Establishment, tbr them
patronage and support. Such as may be disposed to
contribute towards this benevolent purpose will have
the goodness to pay their siabscriptioits and dona-
tion., to Ronr.nt CURTIS and Co. LOtilbard•Atreel ;
Mr. TURNBULL, Surgeon, No. 24, Greville-street,
Hatton-Garden ; and to Sir JrnlN PIN-lIORN, Borough
Bank, Treasurer, to whose laudable exertions the
Charity is so much indebted. It i 3 lleCeSiary to obA
serve here, as a further proof of its eNceilence, that
9000 Patients have been admitted, uthler the care of
Mr. TuaNzuLt., 'and received rno:: eiacntial

ar..0.r0 '
oar' •

1,11.TILIOILI)nrAR? OCCURABAVE.

17,1146,i0,boiithooi of' Lamb's Conduit-street has.
a state of Atm and apprehension theie.
sig,se -dee.; pa.;t, and for time it 'vas' imeginedi
td ~tltitll; supernatairal had taken up its abode in
qi,;lJ.ver 'regions of t het ,street the servant:; of Me.
-who has resided many 'years there, on
ging to the coal-tmelts in the freest area of his*
hOusre, repeatedly bean' elismal greens and laneenta—
tiiiii, as if of some person in the 'deepest •disteese:
arid reisdy, but from what quarter they could not
cbiljelleire. This strange noise was first heard by,
Mr. WieLiests's black V; mint, 'on Monday last, es'
Ire *eieint to the vaiiit for Coals ; he distinaly heard ,
the groans of some human creeture, who appeared
to be very near Nina ; Muago, in a fright; made his
escape from what be imagined to be Old ; hut,
heiegejoined by some other of the domestics, he.
took courage; and they examined minutely every
hole and corner, but to no purpose ; they endea-
vbured to make themselves heard by the miserable
obje6t of their search (fcr it was now fully aseer-
tained that it roust be some person in the sewer),
but could obtain no reply. This strange noise was,'
-tepeated at various times in the course of Monday,
end Tuesday morning the unhappy being was die-
final).- heard to exclaim, " Lord Hess me !, Lord have
mercy upon me! I.ord help me!" &c: Sonic persons
were accordingly employed ea open the Mainseseer,
at the corner of Great Onnond-strette near Mr. ,
WILLIAMS'S house, and two boys wersesent down at
different times, end having traced the sewer as far as
lielhorn, returned without finding any thing whicll
could lead them to a discovery '; they hallooed free
euently and loudly, but received no answer; and
afier all this, about three o'clock yesterday, Mr.
Wiesaeats himself distinCtly heard the 'Voice Utter-
ing deep and faint groans, es if the unhappy being
was almost exhausted: it was then supposed he had
turned into the narrow sewer of that Gentleman's
house and Could not extricate himself, and from
weakness or fear did not answer the call. Hundreds ,
of persons crouded about the spot dieting the whole
day, and, as usual upon all such occasions, various
were the conjeaures and reports: some asserted with
contidenee that it was a felon who was sentencerffer
transportation, and had made his escape through
the privy from Vold Bath Fields Prison; ethers as
etaindently said it was one of the labourers belonging
to the Works; who, missing his way, had rambled
through the sewer till he had entirely lost himself.
Some declared they had heard, that one of the la-
bourers belonging to the London Docks, in endea-
veuring to escape the inundation, had run into the
main sewer, which opened into them; and not being
able to return through the aperture he first entered at;
had proceededup the sewer, in the hope of finding
in 'flpenin where he might re-ascend.
The mem sewer of this extensive Metropolis being
frequently in need of repairs, it is customary to send'
laboUrers through different parts of it with a light
-and chalk, not only to mark the places where those
repairs are wanting, but to assist them in finding
their way hack again, as the whole sewer is a sort
of labyrinth, and any person getting in finds the
.greatest difficulty in returning, unless he observes
these precautions. From this, therefore, it was ge-
nerally imagined the unhappy man might haVe been
a labourer employed for that purpose, whose light
had been by some accident extu4iiished, or had
missed his marks. On the other hand, it was
thought„ from the person's not answering the calls,
which were so alien repeated, and his voice being
so distinctly heard as to leave no room to doubt but
that he must have heard the signals in answer, that
he must he some culprit escaped from prison, who
declined to answer through the fear of a second ap-
prehensien. Mr. Wieeteets, with that promptitude
and humanity which mark his character, went per-
sonally to the Commissioners Of Sewers, and
to some neighbouring Magistrates, v: ho, altogether,
meet n. i;nese J ex.amined every.part of Mr.WILLIAWS
1.-AC;llkei, where there was a probability of CVCII
the least chance of distxn.ecing the .actual source of
this noise; but
„the several -sewers of that gentle-
man's house were so narrow as scarce to admit a
child of two 'years old, so that there was not a pos-
sibility of any one' being concealed in them. Every
individual of the family had heard the groans at dif-
ferent times. The several prisons were epplied to,
for the pnrpose ofaseertaining whether any prisoners
were missing ; but the keepersenade their returns of
all safe.
In the course of yesterday evening, several persons
went down to the main:sewer with lanthorns, hal-
' looing as loud as they were able, but to no purpose.
Upon examining minutely that part which commu
nicates with Mr. W..'s 'house, the aperture was found
toles very_ small, fiot more than 6 inches wide by 12
broad they called through this Opening, but re-
ceived no answer. The noise waa chiefly beard
under 'the kitchen; where the narrow sewer runs; so
that it could only be the echo of the voice passing
through the small passagea; and even so, the per-
eon must have applied his mouth to the aperture.
Between nine and ten o'clock last night 'the noise
was again heard, but at that period appeared to have
moved farther of. By this time a mob of near five
bemired persims bad 'assembled about the house.;
and, some malicious perton having inalituated,. that
Mr. W. had refused,to permit them to search (con-
trary to the feet), they became very riotous, and
sonic females amongst them were instigating, the
men to, etas of hoatility against. that respeaablo
Gentleman, who was at last under the necessity of
* calling inehe aid- of Some of the Police Officers, and
it was not until thettfireatoned to read the Riot
ma that the mob were dispersed. Nothing more
~had transpired at tWelVoo'clock, which could lead
to a discovery of. the real fa&; the main sewer Was
left open all 'night,-and a watch placed ere it
-About a: yeat ago, semethingof a similarsircune-
'stance occurred; the main sewer 'had-been opened
'in Tied:Lion-Square, and one of the labourers having
one down missed his way. The sewer was obliged
;to. be bicker up for the-purWeeor extricating him,
. .
.. okra y' ,the' ale spot the present aperture has been
-made,

Died on Satu*lay the n7th ult. Mrs. WARNER,
OfjpSEPJ; WARNER, Esq. of South End, near
Eitham.

,st'ALlt....l,lSslzEs.-

HERTFORD, JULY_ Z 9

.
THE Home Circuit commenced .at this Town.
The Judges are; the lord Chief JUsti&; rthiliFIELD
and Mr. Justice fix-vra bat as the business of thi:-;
place is.;yery trifling, the •Lorcl Chief Justice doe;i
not come down. ..4r. Justice HEATH' arrived about •:
twelv.o'clotk this morning, and N,-1.;
attmdedto Church by the High returning.
from thence, be went to the Court, and began busi-
nets immediately; •
On the Civil Side there were only four causes en.-'
"tered, of which two only wore tried i one other Was
withdrawn, and-another agreed to be referred.