The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-29 00:00:00

EVENING DRESS.

The coat is of blue, black, or Poland-grecn colour, with vel-
vet colours, flaps at the waist, lappels an inch shorter than the
waistcoat, with small buttons, sleeves not puckered at the head,
and sometimes a round ruff; but generally a French riding
sleeve with two buttons. Waistcoat of bull, with a white
ground in various colours, in figures of sprigs and flowers, or
other devices, made single-breasted and rolling collar. Black
trousers to fit the shape easy—not lower than the instep ; a
small vent, and strapped down under the foot, and with a whole

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-lievers in cholera atmospheres, ascribe entirely to the
prompt preventive measures employed by the Board of
Health, as every new case occurs. Had they stood
by for three or four weeks, are we not warranted by
fatal experience in believing, that the 'Vest Bow Head,
Skinner's-close, Bell's Wynd,' and St. Leonard's, would
have been so many points from whence disease might
by this time have spread over the whoiam, town?
That nothing may retard their efforts, let one and all
cooperate by money, by persuasion, and by every sort of
assistance and influence to animate and encourage their
zeal for the common safety. Next week, we trust, that
our account of sickness will be comparatively trifling.
The sources of contagion in the East country are fast de-
clanytihnge'NaVnedst ncoowunvtrigyilawnecereigs
mainlym
advanced much more rapidly than with us, for there the
of the
same preventive checks have not been opposed to its ra-
vages,rdetiretcotesday,tothoatthecrholueraarteirlass.
people. froArethteheobisutdiniearcoyuosr lamedi
medical men not at the root of this popular distrust?—
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Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle.

The Bishop of LONDON said it would be convenient
if Noble Lords who intended to utter such bitter invectives
against the property, and all that belonged to the Church,
would give notice of it to those conversant with the sub-
ject, and therefore prepared to answer them. He did not
see what the Noble Lord meant by his repeated attacks
unless he hoped to make the country believe that his
argument. were good by their frequent repetition. He
would not at present go into the question, but he would
now tell the Noble Lord, that when the question came
regularly before the House, he would be fully prepared
to answer him. The clergy enjoyed their property for
certain work they had to perform ; and when they ceased
to perform that work, then was the time to take that pro-
perty from them. The Noble Lord said that the clergy
were not a corporation, but it would be better to rob ten
thousand corporations, than a single one, for every one
incumbent was a corporation sole.
Lord RADNOR agreed with his Noble Friend (Lord
K.), and believed he expressed the feelings of nine out of
every ten of the people.

Lord TEYN/iAlif stated that the feeling in Kent was,
that tithes were prejudicial to agriculture.