The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-10 00:00:00

PARISIAN FASHIONS.

HALF DRESS.—A round dress composed of the
palest enotist-eoloured Groa de Naples ; the corsage
is made a three.qukirter height, and is pointed be-
fore and behind; it. is iliac finished with three folds
on each breast in the style of a fan; they form the
shape in a very becoming martner. Long sleeves,
not so large as they are generally corn. The trim-
ming of the skirt consists of a very deep bias, on the
upper edge of which is laid a roulcau, twsted so as
to resemble the curls of a serpent. Fiche of em-
broidered tulle, with a very full ruche of tulle round
the throat. The ceinture is of tulle embroidereA
to correspond and fastens behind with a knot of rib-
band, the colour of the dress. White crape hat,
ornamented with branches of foliage, and blond lace
twisted round bias bands of green and white plaided
ribband. White kid gloves. Botlines of kid to
correspond with the colour of the dress.
DINNER DRE,,s,—
A dress of Foulard, cut low
round the bust, and finished by a trimming arranged
in dents-de-loop. The corsage is tight to the shape,
laced behind, and ornamented on each Side of the
bust by a row of dents-de-loop. Short full sleeve of
Foulard, over which is a long loose oar of white
lace. The bottom of the skirt is finished by a
roulcau, above which is a deep flounce laid on very
full, and arranged with a beading which forms
dents-de-loup. A white Gros de Naples hat, with
i
a large and very wide brim ; it s trimmed with a
mixture of white satin ornaments and aigrettes,
White Gras dc Naples slippers. White kid gloves.
Necklace, ear-rings, &c., a mixture of dead and bright
gold.
BALL DRESSe...-A dress of English net, over a
white sarsnet slip. The corsage, which has a little
fulness, is finished round the bust by a shell trim-
ming formed of alternate rows of net and white
satin. Short full sleeve of net with a white satin
epaulette, edged with a trimming to correspond
with the bust. The trimming of the skirt consists
of a broad bias of satin, finished at the upper edge
by a shell•trimming much larger than that on the
bosom and sleeves. The hair is disposed in a pro-
fusion of light curls on the temples. The hair be-
hind is partly turned up in bows, and partly arrang-
ed in braids, which are wound among the bows. Ott
one side of the head is placed a knot of white gauze,
in the centre of which is a butterfly beautifully
wrought in dead gold; and a small bouquet of rose-
buds, intermixed with wild flowers, is placed among
the curls on the right temple. Necklace, &c. gold
and pearls. Ivory fan.—White kid gloves. White
silk shoes.

OLD BAILEY.

THE ENSUE
A SUMMARY STATEMENT DESCRI
WITH WHICH THE eRISONIMS
CHARGED, VIZ.:—
Murder 4 Embezzling
Burglary 5 Manslaughter
Housebreaking
Highway Rubbery
Forgery
Cutting and maiming......... 2 Conspiracy
Stealing in dwelling-houses 16 Perjury
Horse-stealing
Cattle.stealing
Bigamy
Selling Counterfeit Coi❑

SESSIONS.

E OF TRY. VARIOII. OFFEN, ES
FOR TRIAL SEVERALLY STAND

Total ....... 4 47
charged with crimes cumulated

Of the above number, HI are
in the City, and 3(iii in the Cou:

STATE OF lIIS MAJEST'
Prisoners under sentence of trar

''S GAOL OF SEIVGATE
portition for life in
------- 14 years

'cars

Imprisoned for felony and misdemeanours for certain Periods 7
For trial at the ensuing Sessions
Committed under the Bankrupt Laws 3
NVhose judgments are respited I
Remanded from last Sessions l_
Acquitted on the ground of insanity 3
Males 379 I Females

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WESTERN MEETING AT AYR.

FRIDAY, SEer. 5.—A Plate of 50/. Heats, Two miles.
Mr. Baird's b. g. Dominic Skelp, 4 yrs 1 1
Mr. Bell's ch. m. Mystery 2 2
Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for horses not thorough-bred,
l3st. Gentlemen riders. Half-mile heats. (6 Subs.)
Sir J. Boswell's Boreas (Owner) 1 1
Mr. W. Stewart's ch. sn. by Fi1h0...... 2 2
Lord Hastings's b. in. Lodi 4 S
Mr. Annesley's gr. g. Johnny Faa 3 dr
Sir J. Boswell's b. g. Gamecock (owner) beat .Mr.
Campbell's Bachelor, a quarter of a mile.
Mr. Crawford's b. m. Fud (owner) beat Mr. Allen's
bl. in. Betty, once round and distance.

CURRAGH ROYAL MEETING.

TitunsnAr, &err. 4.—King's Plate of 100 r. for three-

• yr-olds. Two miles.
Mr. Kirwan's ch. c. by Langor .... ...... 1
Mr. Batterehy's b. c. Sloven
Mr. Watts's b. c. Palmer 3
Mr. Noke's ch. c. Courier
Mr. Kelly's gr. f. by Mary Anne 0
Mr. J. Kelly's ch. Saladin
VIUDAY, Sarr. s.—King's Plate of 100 gs. far mares.
Heats, Four miles.
Mr. Kelly's b. m. Miss Foote 1 1
Mr. Hunter's ch. m. Guiccioli
Mr. Lyon's ch. m. Kate....
Mr. Caldwell's Mary Anne dist.
Mr. Flood's Agnes
Lord Longford's bl. c. Sir Hercules, let. 10th. beat Mr.
Daxon's Brother to Sligo, list. 21b. T.Y.C. 100 sovs.

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS.

We give to-day the answer of Lord Angle-
sea to the Clonmel address, which by accident
was omitted yesterday. One passage of this
brief and simple, but excellent and striking
composition, describes the solicitude of the Lord
Lieutenant to " cultivate the feelings of good
fellowship amongst all classes of his Majesty's
subjects." It is one of the most melancholy
effects of party, but a sure one whenparty be-
comes at all violent, to disturb the easy inter- I
course of society, and still worse to break up,
.c; it sometimes does, the relations of private
life. This consequence of the long incrcasiug
lolitical divisions of Ireland has ::cached, we
ament to say, a more disastrous pitch than ever.
The gradual incorporation of the Catholics of all
shades and degrees in one phalanx, and the uni-
versal consciousness that a crisis has arisen,
which must be solved by some energetic mea-
sure on the part of the State, or in opposition
to it, have swept away the whole race of neu-
trals—of those who call themselves " moderate
men," because they are incapable of forming any
strong opinions. But impulse on such occa-
sions acts instead of principle ; and when the
heads of parties proclaim that " he who is not
for us is against us," the feebler and more pas-
sive spirits fly from the open country to the
nearest fortress, no longer boasting a mo-
deration which leaves them wholly desti-
tute of protection, and never deviating one inch
from the spot, shadowed over by his wing to-
wards whom they nestle. The beneficent office,
then, which Lord Anglesea has endeavoured to
till,—that of peace-maker between interests
which are in open array against each other,—
we fear will have proved, however troublesome
to himself, unproductive, in the present cireutna
stances of Ireland, of any sensible good to the
community. The herald's task is finished—the
die is cast—the lists are prepared : no approach
to kindness or charity between the combatants
can be looked for, until after the battle has been
fought and won, when one party will learn to be
resigned, and the other can afford to be magna-
nimous. The continuance of a state of society
so terrible cannot be contemplated as one which
any sane Government would endure. The Ca-
tholics are absurdly blamed for acting in the
spirit of " combination." Who has taught them
to combine ? What has forced the Catholics to
regard their own welfare as their exclusive ob-
ject ? The Legislature, we reply, which has
made that
.body its exclusive victim. We have
fixed a stamp upon every Catholic, as if he were
a slave, to be recovered by his mark when he
wanders ; and on these men simultaneously
stripping their brawny arms, and recognizing in
each other so many brethren bearing the same
brand, are we to be astonished at their inclina-
tion to separate their own views and measures
from those of the common persecutor ?—at their
forming a distinct confederacy of sufferers frem
the same wrong,—and declaring that no man who
lends a general succour to the enemy shall hum-
bug them by the plaything of a single and idle
vote ? Yet we are persuaded that the principal
Catholics would catch, as did the Israelites at
manna from Heaven, at any, even the slightest,
Overture from Government, for a settlement of
their constitutional claims on principles of fair-
ness and equity. We have reason, amounting
to conviction, for the belief that the priesthood
would enter at once on the discussion of securi-
ties, provided only that the proposition to do so
carne from a Government boxa,fide anxious that
the conference should terminate in peace. It is
our further persuasion, that of all the King's
subjects the Irish Catholics would be those the
least inclined to give cause to the Sovereign for
suspecting their loyalty, or to England for dis-
trusting their attachment. The result of eman-
cipation would soon discover itself in the
heightened tone of our language to Foreign
Powers,—in the softened and deferential spirit
with which England was listened to when she
spoke,—in the conversion of a territory where
almost every stone is against us, into a second
citadel of the empire, with an affectionate and
warlike- nation for its garrison, and in the deve-
lopment of new and unfathomed resources to
carry on our contest with the debt. That such
a picture could present itself to the eyes of
Statesmen, and be looked at with indifference,
posterity will not credit : nor need they. No
British Statesman who deserved the name has,
within the living generation, appeared among
the enemies of die Catholics.