The Sun.
London, England, 1804-12-01 00:00:00

iiEklAik frA-s#ioks Fort isECii'life.e;

. .
111AfiNign Datssts of kr! hits cambric, itiuslin,, with -
ders or worked amblin let in round the bottom; with collari
and long.steeves, are
,very fashionable. Corded Muslin*, are
likewise tnuen worn : they art very jirett4,, and likely To.p.c.;
general, from the easy manner in which t- they fillthe
form.

Bonnets of straW, puce, or rnarone colour. Tel vets, are tnuc.t
worst. 'flit large Spanish black beaVer hat, with a feat' ar
placed horizontaily in front, has been lately ilarocint'.o4l ryL
the nuteliess of Sr. AL3A Nil, alid Several other clash-oil OF
ton, with yety becoming esf;:at.
Veiisct pelscCiorEgyptiAst brown, puce, or rriarone Co!ottr,
With lace let in all round, and finished With gtifited collars
are likely to become universal:
Ev stauo sssts.—The most fashionable -h veiling
Dresses for the winter will be plain most n short dresses;
worked With a rich border in tambour; the train petticoat
er ruite. . . .

IN FANCY DAZSSES, coloured nittslini embroidered either
with vld or silver, protztiscs, tr'
cin ,11C patrottage they have
niet with, to hecMne general.
Nars, a dress composed of silk,'llas been seen
and mui:h admired for its elegance end simplicity, It is
likely to have a great run ; they :.ire richly ttirrinied with Ince;
and ornamented with'laca sleeVes ; the NCck is also tenanted
with lace.,- . -

1-litAn Da ass es.—Tho Egyptan will. preside over the
Grecian, although the latter is decidedly thirfavottrite. A
titicial Lb well are coining inure into vugue then ever among
those Ladies who do oat enter into all the ektretnes of fashion.
With either the Egyptian or CNcian heads, pearl nr gold or:
nantents will be ;Mach used; but the further is likely to be'
the most prevailing. .
Fancy hats of satin or velyet, 'Made in the Spanish style;
richly ornamented with silver spangles ur bogies, with three.
ostrich feathers, were introduced for the first tittle in plibliti•
at the Opera ilit‘use, en Saturday iiight. The colours ofthese
hats were the Egyptian brown, marone, and puce. The'
first was most admired, and had t striltinyly hlautitu! eth:Cl`:'
from the addition, of three uncommonly 1414 e white ostliat
feat hers, - . . •

GsfaitAt „OBE:SNIT 'ans.—Tiff: superb irelvri
dresses so much worn and adrnirect during the last s,:aacii
be exploded this, to dive place to hithitonents- less ,onihre in
appeafanee. Dress, it is expedcd, will be more studied this
season than it has been for many preceding otws. The ;Ice,
year will prod-Lice agrest variety of elegant fashions, yll of
fi-
nal, to larincare which the most tasteful hands have been:
constantly employed Inc i:.:veral months.
Ever} new dress will hear the name of softie di,tiooished
p_ersou,sge. ••The Dutchess, of ROXBUR G , Matt: hieTheßli of
HiR rj, ORD, lady CASTYLAE.4O K, and Lady V 1%44 t o.s.
are among the number of beautiful females who wilt set tne
fashions for the season.

~r~".~ -~--~

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING's tirlslCll, Nov.
VIRIT SITTtNLIS TOR L'141,964 Airtlt

TZRX.

LP. MRSAYRIFR V. VAUGHAN.
This was an Attion on a Po:icy of Insurance,
dated as early as the .2d of Mitch, t Sot at that
period the GAtison of Gibraltar, consisting of
15,003 trieti, were in want of provisions, ; and Go.
verninent, in consequence, crintratied with the
Plaintiff for 4500 barrels of floor, which were
shipped On board the President, .(lestitied from
New. York to Gibraltar. An.attion had been corn.
menerd against the first Underwriter on this policy,
arid. after a case reserved for the decision of the
Court of King's Bench head been argued, judgment
was given against him, arid Ile paid the loss. 'there
arc twenty-seven other Underwriters on the same
risk, who would not abide by the decision of the
first cause. During two years the Plaintiff has
been waiting for the arrival of a Mate of the Ship,
who was a principal evidence ;' he being now come
to England, the cause was set down for trial.
Messrs. Grass, PARKE, and Guts, stated the
fatis of the case, and from these contended the
Plaintiff was entitled to recover.
Mr. Essio NE, on the part of the Defendant, took
a legal oiiettion, which did tot occur in the pre-
vious trial. " On the record the Ship was called the
ilweritsaal President. There WAN no such Ship, and
the Plaintiff be notruited."
.The Loan CHIEF rust ICE said, '.4 Mr* ERiKINR
itas applied for leave to move for a •Nonsuit on spe.
Cial grounds : this permission is given, and it is
likewise to be understood, that the evidence of the
secood Mate should he admitted, .ts it appears on my
noteci. for the purpose ut applying his testimony to.
the htihjed of the Nonsuit, but there is to be no
stew trial. '
In conseqiience of the assent of the Counsel to
this actAngement, a Vertlift was taken for the Plain.
tiff in z6Bl. tot.