The Sun.
London, England, 1803-02-11 00:00:00

PARISIAN FASHIONS.

;'Hirt satin hats with large brims, turned up in
various ways, are still much. worn. The ft:Axis
are white, with the points falling. On the turbans
.are placed aigrettes called Esprit:. The Fashion.
ables have laid aside flowers, but embroideries
are used of foliage and vine leaves. Some of the
head.dresses have . Cade square handkerchith
of black crape embroidered in. gold. In the head.
'dresses d la Niwon, instead of nets behind the
:head, Caps of rose-coloured velvet, with silver
stars,- For dress tunics, white, rose-colour, or sky.
blue crape; is employed with silver stars. These
tunics are short. Many bonnets of embroidered
lulls are worn, which consist of a large oval piece,
with a band, which goes round the head. These
bonnets are very deep, and completely cover the,
hair. Chains of gold are much in fashion, both fur
necklaces and bracelets. • 'l.l

. , ~.

Last Monday, 7th inst. there was a numerous
.and most. respedaf,le Meeting at the Shakspea*e
Tavern, 9f the Governors and Friends of the Vac„
nine Pock Institution, founded in December, 1799,
THOMAS PAYNE, Esq. Treasurer, in the ;
when a Report written by the PhyiCiitns was read,
containing a very interesting History of the Vaccine,
Inoculation, in the form of Propositions, , founded
on that mass of evidence obtained by their pra4ice,
and entered on the Registers of the. Institution dur,
ing the years 1800, isot, and 18oz ; after which
the following kesolntiuns were put and agreed to :
. Resolved,. That the Thanks of this Meeting be
given to Dr. PEARSON, Dr. 1•111;F14, and Dr.
,NaLsort, far their excellent Report.

Resolved, That the Physiciails' Report be pub.
lished, for the benefit Society, and the profit and
credit of this Institution, but that a Copy be given
to cies,'" Subscriber.
_ .

Resolved, That_the Thanks of this Meeting be
given to the Medical Establishment in general, for
their attention to their respedive duties.
Resolved, That the Thanks of this Institution
be given to THOMAS liAywr, Esq. the Treasurer,
for the able tlischarge and constant attention to ;Ile
duties of his office.

Resolved, That this Institution has accomplished
all the objeets of its establishment, viz the inocu-
lation of Patients gratuitously, the supplying the
World in general with Vaccine Matter, and the
making of Observations to improve the History of
the Cow Pock.

Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Meet.
ing, that it is for the interest of the British Public
in particular, and the World in general, that this.
and similar Institutions be supported by the patron.
age, the pecuniary aids, and the evrtions of Indi..
v 'duals,

Wednesday rooming was executed in the Old 133 i.

ley, pursuant to his sentence, Fram:;l Fiaa'Lly, for
forgery. He came on the platform soon after eight
o'clock, attended by the Ordinary of Newgate,
an 4 after spending a short time in fervent' prayer,
was launched into eternity. A great number of
speetators attended. He was very genteelly dressed,
and behaved in a manner becoming his awful situa.

Tuesday there was a bullock seleCed Out of n
drOvenear'Newport Market, and barbarously huni;
ed up through Piccadilly, by a cry numerous mob;;

to the terror of the passengers. The frost had rem.
dered the streets so slippery, that, by the hurry tO
get out of the way, and by the, serious apprelien.
stuns of those who continued to run from the scene,
some hundreds .of both sexes lay indigcriminately
from the end of the Haymarket to Hyde-park Cor.
ner, The drovers, kept striking the bullock over
the eyes, till they were fairly., beaten out of -his
head. The .maddened beast passed , through the
urnpike Gate, and reached as far, as the 11,arracks
at. Knightsbridge, when it was there .stopped by, a
bitch of the bull breed, who ran and caught the poor
animal by the nose, and so held it, till the drover.
threw ropes over his head and secured him. It
were to,be wished that the Police would take pro.
per notice of these instances of torture.

ANNUITY AGENCY OFFICE,
I Nu. 7, Cecil-Street, Strand.
4ANY Persons having Incomes, or Annuities
v A for Lite only, frequently sult4r pecuniary embarrass.
• mem. for tint want of a temporary. Sum of Money • final the
king es tab! ished 4nil respectable connexion of Mei. v LI. 1:
aryl Cu. in the above prnteSsion, with very opulent persons,
they Are Cll4 Welt to W.:40441de Any immediate Loan, frotn.One
Hundred Pounds to Ten Thousand Pounds, upon incomes
arising from Estates, lionses, Money vested in the Funds.
in the name of Trusts, either by Will or Settlement, Clergy-
men's-Livings, Arc.. In all cases the Borrower will have the
. privilege of returning the Principal, at their option, with the
great,:st .secrecy and- dispatch. From Six to Twelve Years
Purchase for liadeernable Annuities.i, and from Ten to Fir.
teem Years for A lulltitieb il,l 14 Livcs of Purchasers.
Church patem Places, and*Estate*l Sold by Pri.
var., Contra Ct.
Officers' fialf.pay, And. Widows' Pensions received.
Personal isp:dications ate received daily till Four o'Clock.
No Laiiters can he answrred uplifts post-paid.
Agents for insuring Lives,

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I. i,) 1, DON : Primed by, hi; C KAN A N M`MLI,I...k.N, of I;nw-Strect, C oYcht - G.:rorn 'I; and 1.) übliF.ed by W i Lt. Iti PA AaM 1 C VII N,CF 1 r rs, 0: South Moltoll-stt,:et, Grosifewr- square);
At, tho 1214-0/./Icti NQ. lize 4tivid; where 44yettisrments, .prvient (9r the Pam:, L. 4tiori fur the 4ditert &c. (pets-P
tid,), intht be Attire4sed.