The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-30 00:00:00

FASHIgNS FOR NOP,f:;illl2Ek.

Turbans are, if possible, More the fil,;iiion than ever and
the bonnet Grisette, which is and elegaiit,l
sMuch
wortt. Dresies of white satin Iniperi. i, with garnet or ma..
tone draperies, alma 'mOrone cr white satin, worked
' in various kinds of borders round the bottom, with tloss silk
of the some colour:- .Pr/1116 ancl-Spoirerr of every kind will
certainly be worn, and be more general than cloaks, though
'many of the tatter will be worn trimmed With, broad 'lace.
Velvet bonnets are the most' faihionable. Beaver hats arc
too common and vulgar for notice. The Rubens hats are still
'worn, with cestus to correspond.. Black, mulberryt and
,broWn chip hats,' lined with velvet, and velvet flowers, are
in high repute.

The THEATR EC last night were very well at.
tended. :ris• Schaal for Scana'al was represented at
Drury-Lane, but there was nothing in the perform.
mice that calls for new animadversion. The Blind
Bargain went off extremely well. In consequence
of the indisposition of Mrs. DAVENPORT her cha-
raFter was performed by Mrs. DISDEN. • The. Gal-
leties were,sa clamorous for a repetition of the:Lyric
Epilogue, that EMERY was obliged to speak it ate..
corgErtine., This chaunting Address is humorous
enough, but it unavoielably fails on repetition; and
it is hars,l.that the Performer should be thus exposed
every night to the irksome necessity of labouring
through " a twice.told, tale."
The Young Rosciut, according hie agreement
With, the Covent Garden Managers, was to play six
nights at their Theatre.; he was then to perform a
few nights at Bath, and return to Town to play six
nights snore for them. The Drury. Lane Managers.
ititt.siid, have vacated the Bath engagement, and
have secured this..extraortlinary Bny for the interval
between his'first and remaining six nights at Covent
Garden.-
NORTIMOTItt V. • understand, has been promised
..the
.aribte t of the Infant &trims on the graphic
stagy,, and ,we have •no doubt that that ingenious
Artt,st will manage the features of the the:mica!
Prodigy with great skill, and make him appear like
another bARRICK.
YOUNG, the Anat., at Liverpool, who is going
to be united to Miss GR.! won,- to an Anor of con.
liderable talents in the. tragic • line. His perform-
ance of The. Stranger .is said to: he only inferior to
ItiesaeLliti representation of that. Charafter.
PHILLIPS, the bookseller, in consequence
of the favourable impressive which REYNOLDVS
new* Comedy made the first night, offered the Au.
;hot :soh, for, the :eopy.right,next morning ; but
die manager thought that he himself. would
,have
beed• blind indeed if -he had parted with so, good
a bargain,
A labonter named Sheehy, employed in the
Opera.hotise. yesteraay Morning fell through a
trap.door on the stage, and what is called the Ma.
gazine.floor, •inta the cellar, a descent of more than
gra feet. 'llia spine Was injured materially by some
•Projeaingbricks, in his decent. Medical assistance
was immediatelrbad. Mr. GooLo,: the Proprie.
tdr, With great liberality, save ci. fOr the relief of
the poor man and his family, and ordeted Isis salary
to he continued. ..
Young Bandy, 'well-known- charaner, of Wel.
hain Green, latety undertook to • walk from Fulham
Bride to York. and hack in seven days, for a wager
of Soo guineas i'Which he ,performed with great ease,
in six' clays, six' hours, and ,forty minutes.
•On Sunday Morning a very heavy hutchert resid.
ing near Horley.latte Market, weighing ',Sixteen
stone, undertook for -A wager to walk ten miles an
the Barnet road, in two hours; which, to the astir.
nishment of many friends, he aEitsally performed in
• one hour and forty.nine minutes. C‘nisiderable aurnS
• Were pending..
Fridity. a trackman .of Ltngaga to wall,;s.
for a considerable wager, six.milekesithitr, one h*iur,
which he acConnrlkshed in 58 mitnites.,l