The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-04 00:00:00

PARITIAN FA:SuroNS.

'D lit tees of Paris, besides the general occupation of the
toilette, have a course of educati 4s bar even seas n 41 no
year. In autumn they st :dy liousemanshi pt iu WillWr they
practise dancing, in spring t have a coaiee of and
SIMMIef a course or switnining
The Parisian Beaux wear nankeen breeches in hay lifts,
rfini at 4a/It. Buckler are more the 141041131 d .t the votaries
of the light fantastic toe, but strivs are inoio eleAant tut
walking. The deepest nankeen ,olour is the most tabhiot,
ahle; and, therefore, the prrit.l maiiors get their nankeen pm.
mein. r..lieshed in a strong infusion of lea.
The Pa, Irian Edics wear no cal-rings in a MOrn;th.!, of have
them so sinall as not to be percelven. In the eNeoings,
cept in very lull dress, they wear car-rings of a large circum-
ference, resenibloig a serpent in a circle with an apple in its
mouth ; sv that in I:xiking on a well-sketched naked Belle,
one sees at the sang: lime the woman, the: .iripeor, and the
apple ; and cannot avoid exclaiming--these Parisian Dames
are the Ara women or tae world

CRIM. CON.

REV. CHAILLEg MAS.EV v. TliE Mott NOBLE TH

IVIAtiQUIs o 1 HirAtaUkT.

TIIP trirl of the adion in tins case came on at the
late kt.iz..l of Ennis, in Irdand, before the Hun.
13,r0n Sarni, and a mast resprdalde Jury ; of
which the two first Jurors wort, Sir EDWARD
O'BRIEN, and Sr Jost.rH l'cAc.)cK, Batts. The
aitinn was brought for cr initial eJni;ersation with
the Plaintiff's wife, and the d 'mars
.were laid at
4.0 0001. Alter very el •qtrnit statements and
speeches to evidence, by IVlfstrs. l'ossoNeT, CV a.-
it&v, MARE, QUIN, the itf,,ofs tv,:re sumtn:i
u by the L.arn4.l Judge; and the J.trv, 3fer
tog retired far about ten mi totes, return..tl a vett, et
f,tr the Plaintiff, with to,oool. damages,
costs.

The Trial lasted twelve hours. The Bisl'op of
LIMERICK, Llld ADARE, and Col. PRENDERGAST
SMITH, were suzlmon-d as witnesses by the Mar.
quit, anti attended in Court, but were not examined.
Mrs. Ctt RLEs MASSEY, is sister to the Bishop of
Li mERICK's Lid). The. COne.:Ul4e. of people in
Court was immense ; yet pet led order was preierv.
ei throughout the whole of the Irk). S.) much
euriosil and expeetation had this aClion excited,
that beds are ball to have been lett in the ruwis of
Elnis 20 guineas each, during the Assizes.

SUMMER

nninsu REVIEW.

.01.1",ORTUNITY ; ItI(ASoNi FOR AN INt.

I,,IEDIATe ALLIANCF Wl} hr. D'MINCO.

Afly the Anther of " The'C►ia;:. of the Sugar Colonies.")

4jee.'t of the Work hetorc ns, which is ad.
dressed to is to exhort the Government
Great Britain to avail itself of the situation of
Sr. DOMINGO at tle'present moment, and to enter
C —mercial with those.who now exer-
vise •in undisputed, sovereignty over that Island.
We have long wished to make an ext rail from this
Wink, because, though the .atithoi is a zealous ad.
vacate for the abolition of the slave trade, he Tea.
Son, like 4 politician, as ell as a philosopher and a
pllitmithroeist. it should he t.b.erved, that this
synrk was published before we had received any
ridii,gs of the horrible excesses of which the Negro
Givtrnors have been guilty, and which are, indeed,
so horrible as to excite more than doubts whether
those Governors are capable of entering into. any
intercourse with a civiliz,d State., Hut it may be
snit!, on the other hand, that however ferocious and
dreadful the proceedings of DEIN'ALINES and his
infuriated confederates have been, they are only to
be considered as a temporary storm, the result of
that shocking cruelty and oppression which they
'buffeted under French subjugation. Revenge must
at last he satiated, and the Negro Government
trill .in due time think of securing that role, by
the arts of peace, wh;ch it has obtained by the
horrors of war. Nations must at upon principles
„different from those which operate in private life ;
and if violations of humanity were to be consider.
ed as insuperable obstacles to the intercourse he.
tween one cOnntry and another, it would be im.
possible for Great Britain ever to engage any more
in a pacific connexion. with France, in which
' sanity has &offered outrages hardly less dreadful
than those that have taken place in St. Domingo,
ani which in a great degree were occasioned by
the conclud of France in that unfortunate
We shall submit an Extrad from this work to our
Readers, and we 'can confidently recommend it to
the attention of the Statesman as will as the Friend
of Humanity, as it ab)unds with sound reasoning,
and sentiments that flow from an enlightened zeal
for the permanent. welfare and happiness of human
nature', tikittird with a strong attachment to the
'interests of this Countiy.