The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-08 00:00:00

PA JUS FA MONS.

AS fashion was never-less despotic, so the fancy of flegenres
has,never been more 'exercised, or had more room to display
itself. every ono strives to invent some new cohjitckr. We
see robes-of-11l tuts and colour's. We have lately seen two or
three drst.rate women of fas.hion dressed in a most remarkable
stile, *lila became them eXeeedingly,.although-4 was. very
singular: Enveloped irt a riding haunt of green Florence, with
• tit?illy.siv collars, the edges triiiimed with'a narrow galoon of
red silk.; these Ladies looked as -it' they had their Earl/Wes
spread over their slimulder ; yet such were thegracltulness of
their movements, .and the elegance of their shape, although
thus encumbered, they looked most interesting and divine.
A woman ortashiOn does not Wear het Cr:bemire in undress,
but a square worsted shawl instead of it, entbeosidered in
worsted of the same, or rose and white silk. The Cacbentire
announces full-dress, which she restrve6lor pight. There
Was a greiit crowd-on Sunday the 16th last, at the Fair of St.
Cloucti but the *ll4 of all the, Vetinre: of Paris Were at a.
.grandliall given by M.filaine Itecainter, at Clichy. The pre-
vailing robes in 'this brilliant circle were white without
Wain,, trimmed from the bottom to the cestus with white
ribbons phiced at equalAistanees, forniing trom the breadth'
-uf the robes below, an 4 the closeness and thickness of the
plaits in the cestus, fin all roinnl.-L----The Gentlemen prin.
q cipa wore cocked hats and a teacher, small square gold
buckles, ribbons to their knee-bands, and nankeen or rose
silk stockings. • •
The bodies of the carriages in the Berlin fashion arc paint.
ed some-tea-o'in-, others dark green,- and the wheels venni!.
lion or. antarantlius. • l'ite.new-Coltioned seat fur the driver,
is upon a small board over the .tore whed.• The housing
is mostly white, with' scarlet ornaments, spangled with sil-
ver. The footboard- behind is edelosed with a sort of ,
low*, like wings. The.body begins to be less rounded at
the corners, hut the sides art, as usuali .very convex. The'
lights (let /anrerner) form a square upon each side of the ear.

s. of attachment and
Arbongsumany other
re4peel, sliekyo to Ole B,stun V ilunreers, on their
return from- petmanent duty, the following, from:
its novelty, is worthy of nor ice :—The Rev.
P/Sara ince, Vicar of llastol, ;lrut Chaplain to the
Corps, desired ritcin, to. be harmed into circle,
when he informed them, that, as o reward for their
good condua while at Stainfc.4l, he would marry
of them without fee, as long as they remained
e:Phodied.'
The sleteetion of a Swindler, by the Earl of CLA.;
It NOON,. who had long imposed upon the ?oldie 'by
advertising as art object otcli,arity, has had ihe et.
fret of inducing many benevolent individuals to
seek out those to whom they 'intend giving relief.
From some investigations of this kind, it has been
discovered' that amongst' many deserving ~objetis
there are also many impostors. One who had been
in the habit of advertising, in. the Country Papers an,
Address entitled ". Am Appeal to the Heart," and
whose Advertisements hail been inserted gratis, was
sought after iii vain by a Gentleman who wished to
relieve him, and whu has published an. account of
this circumstance. in the Shretuthsb, Chronicle of
rtiddy.
Mr. Haugh, living at Stanialix, near
in possession of a thrush which has excited 4110 ad.
miration of some hundreds of persons. Tills bird
(brottglie up frorn the -oast) he has kept in a cage
.upwardi oleight,y,ears,; it is remarkable both for
feather and song, and has never pined beneath either
hurt or 'sickness, yet it has 'gradually obtained a
complete regeneration of its lags and feet l• About
the close theleventh year, these members gave
signs of decay ; when from each thigh there appear.'
ed to issue-two bones, 'like -two slender pipes ce.
*tented together, and as the old legs and feet on the
One side shrunk and diminished, the new ones pro.
traded on. the other, daily acquiring strength and
aftiviEy.
A few .days ago a young Gentlsman, pupil of an
entinent Surgeon at Chipping.Sodbuty, undertook
to walk two miles in twenty minutes, and after-
wards to tun a mile in five minutes. The first he
lost by half a minute, and the last he won by nearly
the same time.
Mr. White, offiewortli, Yorkshire, has a peach
tree which produced this season several fine fruit,
weighing 6 or l'otineeti, and one 7f oz. measuring
91 inches round..
At Stirbiteh Fair, last Week, tlfe' prices of cheese
were, Derbyshire 75,. Single. Gloucester 68s. to
70s. and Cheshire Bos. to 84.5, per cwt. Cot tenham
6s. 6i, to Iss 6cl, per.stote c-sf 14.4. 'Hops in bags.
41. tos. Ditto in pockets tos. to 51. There
was a considerable show of horses, which in-gene.
ral sold high.
At Nottingham Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday
cheese sold from 58s. to 635. Per cwt,
. 'At Retford Fair tin Tuesday there was great show
of hops, but from the high winds: and lateness of
picking, many were of interior quality. In conse.
quence of several persons being inclined to Speculate,
they fetched high prices, and goOd hops sold froni
51. 105. to 61. ; interior sorts-lower in proportion.
New milk cheese sold from 60s. to 631.
, The apple, pear, . and other fruit trees, in many
parts of Russia, have failed this year of their accus.''
corned produce, in consequence- of, the intense cold '
of the preceding spring ; during which oil, brandy,
dm were frowien in the casks and .vessels containing
them. , .

The benefit. arising from the establishment of Su.
elides of industry in different parts of the Country,,
is evident from the number of children 'whu were
this year candidates for the premiums given by the
4ocielY for the County of Rutland: they amounted
to five hundred and five.

Melancholy collier, named Gilbert
Aird, and Ilugh Harper, a boy, went down into
the coal-pit at the shore,_ Ayr, on Sunday ae'nnight,
to do some business i on opening a trap door the
foul-air hunt our, and drove theru./so. forcibly,
against the sides of the pit, that the man died be.
fore he wai brought out,. and the boy was so miser
ably scorched th,whe is not expetted.ro live, Anna.
titer man, who was alio in the pit, did not receive
the slighteht injury. Gilbert Aitd has left a widow
and six children. • - .