The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-01 00:00:00

IMPROMPTU.

D s roitgrlent, we must needs Collfos4.
lio weer to blame her errors vve presume—.
The symbols of t 1./ us.i.r degrade her dress,
Attd Bong X 'ES'S face pollutes her room.

I' FRANCIS Butt nerr, in one of his late SperChes,
quoting from SHAxs, lt, spike of some lies that
were gross anti palpable as the Father' who begat
them. Sir FRANCIS, we presume, does not know
that his friend HORNE Tooke was, upwards of
thirty years ago, called " The FHthet of lies," by
those who had long been in intimacy with him.
Sir FRANC Is should really be contented to abuse his
Opponents.
Major CA R TW,R I CH T'S Toast, in (venomous corn/X-
-ialit to the Volunteers, has, we understand, excited
general disgust. It is painful to see a nun, ready
to drop into the grave, incorrigibly attached to those
doitrines which have spread so much misery over
Europe. It is still mire painful to see a respetlable
Magistrate, like Alderman SRI N N s as at a still more
advanced period of life, entrapped into a connexion
with such characters as support the desperate cause
of the Middlesex Candidate.

BONAPARTE, says report, refused to admit Sir
FRANC is 131./R VETT to his Court, and hence the
friends of the Baronet observe, " that this is not
wonderful—Tyrants have a natural antipathy to
independent men." But how comes it that Sir
FRANCIS should wish to be introduced to a Tyrant
How comes it also, that Mr. Fox should be desirous
of being introduced to a Tyrant ; and that the Tyrant
should receive him f Are we to infer that Mr.
Fox is nut an independent man?

•
TH ERE are not many fresharrivals of Wheat to.
day ; the middling and ordinary samples sell rather
cheaper ; some few Dantaic cargoes dt hand, and the
fit`e'samples,are hightr than we quite ; in Barley,
N:lart, and White Pease but little variation ; Grey
Yeas,.-cheaper, best 4os. per quarter ; Rape -Seed
at 'less ; Oats are cheaper, and few of fine quality
here.; American Vlour 32'. to 35,.. per barrel.
Wheat • Os a sBs a 6ss od Tick Beans. - 3os a 363 6d
Fine ditto -66 s a 68s od Oats aos a 23s a 25s oil
.Barley . . 27s a 323 od' Poland ditto 26$ a 273 od
Malt -63 s a 73s od Rape Seed - 361. a 391.
Rye 27$ a 3.:s od Flue Flour - sos a
White Pease - 44$
od Seconds - 4ss a coy od
Beans 373 a 42$ oil

PARISfAiV FASIIIONS.

THE hair dressed with curls, forming a-kind of
imperial diadeM, interspersed with flowers and dia.
monds,..and without any other covering but a veil,
is the most fashionable coeWure. In the circle of
haul ton, .Plutus has preVailed over Flora ; but
every where else this Goddess leaves her ungallant
rival behind her; and, tor' one head with diamonds
alone, ten are seen with flowers, and fifteen where.
the diamonds are almost concealed by the- flowers,
or are so few that they recto ashamed to thew them.
selves, Some milliners in the Palais Royal, and in
the• Rue St. Honore. plait the front of their hats
with large plaits. These large plaits are inflict'.
laxly remarked with the undresses (nigfigh),
don: with full dresses. The prevailing colours are
white and.light blue, White pearl, called solitaires,
ate worn in the cars ; • and white pearls, called so.
ciables, are worn in necklaces and. bracelets. The
gauze capots are no longer seen. Large Brussels
laces, called demi-veils, and which almost hide the
face, are very numerous in the Thuilleries, in the
Elysian Fields, and on the Boulevards ; but in the
Luxembouigh, anti in the Fanxbunrg St. Germain,
they are entsrely proscribed as houtleitses, Here the
belles wear long veils, which lose themselves unties
the shawls, and form a capuchin, Long shawls,
called Imperial shawls, are always fashionable. They
are of various colours and embroidery ; but sOme
with golden fleurs-de-lys were seen on the ceremony
of the h July. The grirettes, who cannot afford
to pa., a hair.dresser, carry on their shs4n heads
itondst. a crown of flowers, artfully, but tastefully
made. Cambric gloves, and nankeen shoes, arc
worn with undress ; but white Grenoble gloves, and
white satin shoes, with full dresses. -The fashion.
able belles now walk with a stoical gravity, slowly
and pensive, whilst our fashionable beaux are always
in a. hurry, and would by a stranger be taken for
errand boys.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.

EVENING AND iROMENADE DRESSES.

I. Morning dress of fine catribrick ; the back
full, and fastened on each shauldrr with a button;
long sleeves, cap of lace and ribbon, with a deep
lace border ; a rose in front.
2. A round dress of fine muslin over pink silk ;
the fronts plain and low; sh,4t sleeves; a small lace
cap, ornamented with a bunch of flowers.