The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

FASHIO= FOR AUGUST.

•
[From La Belle Assemblee.]
FANCY 'BALT. DttEsS.—Hound dress of celestial blue gossa-
mer satin„or Gros-de-Naples, with broad gold fringe round
the bolder, and, at smite distance above the..border, a broad
layer of geranium satin, edged on each side with narrow rich
gold trimming. Corsage of celestial blue satin, elegantly
laced with gold cordon, and tastefully ornamented with a gold
trimming, correspondi ig with that on each side- of the ger-
anium satin, on the skirt of the dress. Chemiselle sleeves of
crape, or fine net, Sur nounted by knots of celestial blue rib-
bon. Tablier of white gauze, crape, or net, superbly trim-
med with fall blown roSes,alternate white and red.
Corr wr iDitc.ss.—A rich white satin slip, with a fancy petti-
coat over it, embrOidered in pearls, wheat-cars, blue chenille
rosettes, and wreaths of-the Caine. The petticoat faished at
the border with a rouleau of Gros-de-Naples, wreathed over
with pearls. A robe train of blue Gros-de-Naples lined
throughout with white satin, trimmed all round with a rich
French blond, and rouleau of Gros-de-Naples, entwined with
pearls, to correspond with- the border of the petticoat. '1 he
body, of blue. Gros-de-Naples, tastefully ornamented
pearls and _French blond. Head- chess, a magnificent plume
of ostrich ;eathers, bandeau of diamonds, and blond court
lappets.

;Front Ackernzann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, Mann.
tortures, ,yc.

WALVANO DILESS.—A round' dress, composed of jaconot.
muslin .. the skirt is Moderately full and gored ; it is trimmed.
at the bottom by three. flounces of rich work; each flounce
is headed by a muslin bouzlloune. High body, made without
a Collar, to fasten behind, and ornamented with a row of
work disposed in a- serpentine wreath round the bust.
Sleeves of a 'moderate width, falling very long over the hand,
and fipished with boning/we edged with work ; very full
half-sleeve, interspersed with work disposed in a wave, to
correspond with the list.—The spencer is also composed of
jaconot muslin; it has a full back ; the waist is of modera' e
length, and is finished by a short full jacket ; the hoots are
tight to the shape. A large donble pelerene, trimmed with
*"ii, almost conceals the lower Part. of the spencer : the
collar is made high ; it stands out from the throat, and is also
riehry trimmed with work. Long loose sleeves, finished at
the hand by two falls of work. Head- dress, a bonnet com-
posed of French net, ornamented with chains of French
gimp, laid crosswise in rows, and interspersed with white
, satin rouleaus ; the crown is low; the brim more than
usually deep, and finished at the edge by a quilling of lace :
the top of the crown is very tastefully ornamented by dra-
peries of net, fastened with small white satin howS, and' inter-
spersed trite roses. A rich ribbon passes butler the chin,
and ties in a -full bow on one side. Black kid shoes; Lime-
rick gloves.

EVENING DRESS.—A round dress, composed of Urling's
net, over a white satin slip ; the dress is gored, and stitfi-
cirallY Fiall to hang in easy folds round the figure ; die bottom
of the skirt is trimmed with flounces of Urling's lace, headed
by rouleaus of white zephyr/net these flounces are festooned
in a singular hut striking manner with bohquets of roses and
blue•beils. Tlie corsage is tight to the shape ; it is cut mn-
devote)), low round !the bust, which is ornamented in a Very
novelmatincr with lozenges Eof net, each lozenge formed by
large pearl; the front of
'the cursupe N also decorated with
/wads, The sleeve is very short; it is consposed of a fulness
of'net over white satin,.
interspersed with pearls laid on in
waves; the bottom of the sleeve is finished by a twisted rou7
lean of satin and pearls. Hair dressed- in the French style,
in a. profusion of full curls, which are brought very-low at,
the sides of the face, and parted in the middle of the fore-
head so as pattially to display it ; the hind hair is brought
inup they are pants,
hboywas oganrtlahteidcroornrOsoefs,lhwehitc%adi placed very far
back on the head: Earings and necklace, pearls. White
satin slippers, and white kid gloves.

On Tuesday the 18th inst. the Rev. Dr. Bud.
laid the foundation of the additional buildings at
Sherhurn Hospital for t►ie reception of fifteen in
brethren. An appropriate prayer was offered up,
on the occasion, in the presence of the residput
,Brethrra; tszc.

EPR:cr, SF,v2Ni,IN6.

LORD EGREMO:NT':'; RURAL 1,1',,TV,

[ ANOTHE GC9UNT:i •
" The Grand Dinner; in celebration of the late
Election of Mr. BU LW, and Mr. Cunrins, al
the Repr6entatives of this County in Parliament,
took place on Thursday, and was a Most splendid
and exhilirating feast, of which 1149 Freeholder!;
partook, In a spacious marquee were placed
seven tables,. each 102 feet in length (divided
into 28), on each of which were p. haunch,
shoulder, and pasty of venisonin all, fourteen
bucks, with hot fowls, plum puddings, vegeta, ,
files, pastry; cold' ham, tart, duck, and green
peas, cold fowls, hot boiled beef, boiled leg of
mutton, neck of ve..ison, with a profUsion of thc,
choicest wines, - punch, negus, and fruit—thf.-:
desert itself would have filled a waggon. This
magnificent Feast was prepared at 20 iire,places,
built in the Park, .znd so admirable were the ar,-
rangements, that the dinner was placed on - the
table in about twelve minutes : there were 300
waiters. "The following Gentlemen presided at
the tables :—Mr. Wm. Newland, Mr. Cripps,
Mr. J. King; Mr, Ashburnham; Major Jones; •
Sir C. M. Burrell. Mr. Baker, Col. Wyndham
(President), Col. Lyon, Mr. Blunt, Mr. Rich•A"
ardson, Col. 11. 'Wyndham, Mr. Blake; Capt.
Wyndham. On their healths being pledged,
the two County Members; Sir C. M. Burrell,
Iluskisson, Mr. Blake (one of the M. P.'s
for Arundel),- Mr. Asliburnham, and Mr, I. M..
Cripps, severally addressed the connives on the
events which marked the late severe contest, as "
well as on other political subjects. Mr. Curteis,
in the course of his speech; strongly animadverted .
on the conduct recently pnrsued by Lord Geo.
Cavendish in this county. Mi. Iluskisson spoke
with 0-eat eloquence, and was much applauded.
It was midnight before scarcely a person depart-
ed from the festive scene, and some hours of yes-
terday bad elapsed before a general separation
took place. The bands of the 19th,Lancers and
the Sussex Militia were in attendance. Various
dancing parties were formed, and' numerous
Troupes of elegantly dressed females gave a
charm and animation to the beautiful landscape,
which in every., direction_.-grpAcmp,s,t, jtgen o„ttra
of the• year peculiarly apposite for such a fete--,:.•
" Nature was never seen more gay." The crowds
which assembled from the adjacent towns and
villages were immense. The splendid mansion
of the Earl of Egremont was thrown open to
public inspection."
The example thus set by the Noble Earl will,
we hope, be generally followed by the Nobility.
Nothing mare is wanting to revive •the-
tachments of the people than hospitalities of this
kind. Frequent residence on their estates, and
that habitual condescension and respectful cour•
tesy, which distinguished the great families
" the good old thnes,'? will contribute more to
suppress " the spirit of evil," which is now lin,.
fortunately spread too widely throughout the
country, than all the modern institutions for the
relief of the poor. It will raise a spirit of gene-
rows independence, founded on the best prin-
ciples and feelings ; it will correct the evil of
inequality, which must always exist in society,
and, by making every man:feel his value, it will
render him happy and contented in his situation
.in life. It is a contrary behaviour alone that has
alienated the affection of the peopled gene-
rated disloyalty to the State and want of respect
_towards. their superiors, which the most splendid
and ostentatious charities will never:procure or
retain without mildness and urbanity of manners.
Most fervently, therefore, do we hope :to set'
that intercourse between the several., orders. of.
society revived in _annual feitivities of this na-
ture, which, whilst it secures to the one a sincere
and- respectful attachment, gives contentment
and happiness to the others.

ALTERATIONS IN THE HOUSE OF LORD3.—Yes.,
terday morning, the Board of Works began to
make arrangements for the alterations in'the in-
terior of the House of Lords for the accommo-
dation of the Peers. Mr. SOMZE, Architect to
this Board, together with some Lords of the
Committee, and Sir T.--Tynwnirr, were in at-
tendance. All the Peers' benches have' been re-
moved into the KING'S Robing-room; the Wool-
sacks have been covered; and the splendid new
Throne is being enclosed preparatory to the
workmen beginning to raise a gallery on each
side of the House, for the extra-accommodation
of their Lordships. These two galleries wilt he
high enough to enable Peers to pass to their seats
underneath them. The Lords' seats in -the body-
of the House will be restored to their forrrier
stations-, and in their previous order ; hut some
extension of them at the niiper end, of the House,
on each side of the Throne, is conternplatql;
The partition at the lower
,end of. the House,
called the Bar; to remain as it isc but portions
of -it will be separated from'. the space allotted
to." strangers," to accommodate the Coin-Bel,
Agents, .Solicitors, Witnesses,' Sic., according,_ to
the plan pursued rin' the investigation of 01.
Berkeley Peerage. The accommodation to- be
afforded to the QUEEN is 'not :detertittncd upon.
_4•• - • ;
The Lord Bishop of DURHAM has gencreusiy
instructed.theletv. Dr, Cl-nisy to present t0.7,ri1.
List.; D
creature sONtl
e fromyoung
sum .of 51. The father :of this young:n ian,who
asearvie4d nd.
had saVect the. lives of
.two Pcrons, has. been
lately .appoin 4
ted ;.arbOnr-master of the Port of
'sntiderla.nd; a Situation worth,about eighty iommis
a.ye;,tr,

r .„...., ..r..e.em5kaen5...."...."....... '
LONDON J 0 U RNALS. determined that no meeting of the kind w ithal
was likely to have a tendency to disturb the
_-_-...meass-- ..
[DAILY EXTRACTS.] peace of the City would-be suffered, and that if
-.40-- it was attemptedi it would be forcibly dispersed;
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. The "thinking" class upon this very prudently
, - removed theirr, camp, and the meeting was -ad-
-.0.-
PTUE QUEEN. Hio rning Past.] journed to a public house called the Cart and
orse in Goswell-street which is out of tite City ;.
. .
. . , • bwhere, notwithstanding the adverse measures,
THE LICHESTER ADDRESS. An Address pas nearly '4OO unwashed artizans, consisting of cob-
. laeen acted to her MAJESTY frOm the Borough
of Itchester.' We are also informed, that the biers, tailors tinkers', &sc.- &c. assembled, and
called to' the Chair a journeyman shipwright,
. . , Resolutions and Address, which are of true Ra- . who in a speech two hours long, Opened the
, ' dical manaftteture, were moved by a person ho- proceedings. lie declaimed largely upon the
. . , naured with the_intitnae acquaintance
t of Hunt,
,•.slifferin system of of the Queen, and the syste of spin-
uho, our readers may remember, is at present an nag -e (espionage we suppose he- meant,) and
- itshabitant of that place, having apartments in the
ended by proposing a set of Resolutions and an
county jail. We do ' not know whether
,his, Address, which he took great pains to inform
'tame appears to the Address. The Resolutions
the meeting were of his own composition. lie
- were seconded by a Radical baker, who also said that he had put all his little wits together
proposed -an Address to Dr. Isualtington for for that purpose, and although he said it, " they
his upright and manly conduct ' in Parlia- was wrote in language which the 4 higher, orders'
merit. '1• isis was seconded by a carpenter. A
•
was by no means capable
,of." After speeches
tailor next proposed that 'the mover and se- front several other journeymen Radicals, the Ad-
solider, (i. e. the, Orator's friend and the baker) dress and Resolutions were carried unanimously.
Should be appointed a deputation to wait, on It was resolved that the _Address should be pre-
the Learned-Doctor, which was duly seconded by seated by a deputation of two journeymen from
. the baker's brother. The batch_was then ready,
each trade, the journeymen cobblers, tinkers,
and it sat off front IlcheSter on Saturday. It is tailors, barbers, &c. IThanks were voted to-
• added,• that not five people above the rank and
" Brave Alderman Wood," and a subscription
condition of labonters, attended• the meeting, and
was entered into for, the purpose of defraying the
those five were attsacted by cailosity. We have expenses, when there being a• strong party of
SOlfTh cerious information with respect to other
Police Officers the ' - t to. •s ‘ • the
upon spo Nescrse
' addiesses, which we may perhaps communicate.
peace, the meeting separated without any tumult.
It reads renairkahly well, that the inhabitants of •
this, town and that laorough have met to address It is stated ' that her Majesty has engaged a
her Majesty ; but when it is disclosed who and Barrister (a Mr. Henry, we believe), to proceed
what are the parties that manage the business, to Italy, and collect evidence in her defence ; and
there is always a wofurfalling off in regard to we understand. that his Majesty's Government
importance.- The Ilchester Address was yester- haveafforded this Gentleman every possible fad-
day presented to her Majesty by the deputation, lity for the execution of his .mission, and have in-
as•companied by Dr. Lushington, and Mr. Alder- ttructed all our AmbaSsadors and other piplo-
. man Wood, and of course very graciously re- matic Agents
,abroad to render him all the assist-
ceived, , ance that he may require. We trust therefore
----.411..-- that we Omit hear no more of the " infamy" of the
German Papers to a ,late date have arriv- Milan Commission. His Majesty sends one Bar-
ed. the contents of which are important. An lister, and her Majesty sends another : both have
article from -Frankfort, after giving the partied- equal facilities. afforded them ; and both, no
Mars of the Revolution at Naples, adds, that a doubt,.were under equally !. strict injunctions to
similar attempt to make the Constitutional Sys- collect evidence cautiously and fairly.—(lbid.)
tern triumph has been made at Turin. Some go
• as far as to affirm that the' King of Sardinia and - •SPANISH INQUISITION.
of the Two Sicilies will act in concert on this The following is a List of the Victims of that
occasion. A great military movement is observed
_lnfernal Tribunal, from its Establishment, in
in Piedmont. The army of the King of Sardinia 1481, 'to 1808.
consists of 50,000 good troops. Large corpS .
have gone into cantonments upon the frontiers of ' Imprisoned,
the country to insure- success to this cause. But Burnt Bona with
in confiscation
a faint resistance is to be expected in Italy from Alive. Effigy. of
the Clergy who govern the States of the Church ; property.
decided opposition on the part of the Austrian
Frota 1481 to 1496 10,220 6,830 97.321
Government. It is stated that- the news of the isas to 1507 2,593 896 34,952
important events that have taken place at Naples ' 1.507 to 1317 3,564 1,282 48,059
1517 to 1522 1,520 560 21,845
has excited an extraordinary sensation at Milan, 1522 to 1523 324 112 4,369
anl that the greatest uneasiness prevails there.— . ' ' 1523 to 1538 ' 250 1,125 11,250
Cibid,) . 1538 to 1546 840 420 5,460
1546 to 120 GO 600
--m0m......-- 10 1556 1,200 600 6,000.
[Morning Chi•onicle.] . 1656 to 1697 3,690 1,545 18,450
1597 to 1621 1,840 920 13.848
The Ministerial Press cannot forgive us for the 16/1 to 1665 2,816 1,408 10,356
wholesome truths we told them some days ago on 1665 to 1700 1,723 364 6;912
- the subject of Standing Armies. 0 the hypo- 1700 to 1746 1,564 782 ' 11,730
• 1746 to 1764 10 5, 170
crites ! W-e have never ceased to exclaim against 1751 to 1788 4 56.
the dangerous tendency of Standing Armies-se-to lass to 1808 1 42
warn them' that the Government that depended __________.----------
Toted, 32,332 I 13,690. 291,460
for support on a Standing Army, against the wishes

[Morning Chronicle.]
The Ministerial Press cannot forgive us for the
wholesome truths we told them some days ago on
the subject of Standing Armies. 0 the hypo-
crites ! We have never ceased to exclaim against
the dangerous tendency of Standing Armies—to
warn them that the Government that depended
for support on a Standing Army, against the wishes
of a People, was leaning on a broken reed. We.
might have warned and warned ; but lo ! events
afforded an awful confirmation of our doctrine.-
-Two 'despotisms, vainly imagining that their ar-
mies would. enable them to withstand the just
claims of their people, were, by means of these
very armies, overthrown in a moment. " Sol-
diers, as we observed, do not surrender their
.understandings when they enter into military ser-
-vice. Their rights as citizens, their affections as
husbands, fathers, and brothers remain, and no
,Royal favour nor indulgence can make them for-
'get the duty which they owe to their country.—
• Feeble indeed is the tenure of the Throne, that
depends on the arm of power, and is not fixed in
the love of the subject."

THEATF

Per)
THEATFImROYAL, 11. mo
which, The Actor c

The Travellers Bertig
TH EA rex ROYAL, ENGI
A Riddle. After whi

tICAL REGISTER.
formed Last Night.
K er.—The Beggar's Opera. After
;)1 AB-Work. • To which was added,
;kited. ,

.ISII OPERA HOUSE.—Woman's
ch, Dun Giovanni.

TO CORR ESPONDENTS.
A pressure of Matter obliges us again to postpone many
Favours.
%* For TH E COLONIES, see the Fourth Page.
•

--` -

ERRATA in our Paper of yesterday.—Tr' the paragraph at the
bottom of the'first column of the third page, for '' New•
Doctrines," read " JNew Doctrine." In the second column
of the same page, for " Charters in England," read
• " Charities in England." And in the last paragraph but
one of the 66t column of, the fourth page, fur the '' Rev.
Dr. Keys," read " the Rev. Dr. Kaye."

[British Press.]

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Since the commencement of the proceedings
against the. Queen, the caricaturists have been
.very busy in exhibiting, in the most ludicrous
. points of view, all public- persons who are sup-
. posed to be. her Majesty's enemies. So long as
.these artists confined their exertions to ridiculing
the Green Bags and the Ministers who prepared
• them, we thought that they, might be permitted
. witircltt much 'censure- or-notice to ,pursue their
caiiiug ; but they have of late gone some
steps further, and have presumed to . exhibit
the • Chief Magistrate of the Natioh in a
manner much too gross to. be tolerated.. We

have also seen one caricature exhibited which
can be considered in no other light than as an in-

3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. Cons. 68144
3i per Cent
4 per Cents B7l R 74,
5 per Ct. Navy Ann..... 1031
1021 103 •
Bank Long Ann..... 18 1-16th

India Stock
India Bonds .... 225. 235.,pr.
South Sea Stock 7si
Exch. Bills, 2d. 3s. ss. 4s. pr.
Ointituin
Cons. for :Account...... 68ii

vitatiou to the people to imitate the most revolt-
ing atrocities of the French Revolution-. Exhi-
bitions of this nature are much more dangerous
• than any writings, however scurrilous and inflam-
matory, and we thus notice them' in the hope
that they may be withdrawn from the view Of the
public.

MAILS.
AltimED-1 Dublin, t Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
Holland, I France.
Due-1 Waterford., 1 GottenbUrgli, 1 Hamburgli.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Moriting. 52 minutes after 7.—Eveninz, 2G mitints s atter 8

THE SUN.

. _
SOILEM QUIS DICERE•FALSU2II AUDE.IT?

LONDON, •
TUESDAY, AUGUST i, 1820.

[New. Times.]

MEETING, TO ADDRESS THEQUEEN.—For se-
• veral days past,. .placards calling a Meeting of
" the thinking, working, and industrious clasSes
of the community," residing ,in London and its
• .environs, were pretty' plentifully posted up in
. various parts of the Metropolis.
,The Meeting
was appointed to be held at a house called the
Welt, hi Barbican. The Loid Mayor
having heard of this, sent to the landlord of
the public-house, giving him to understand, that
• if he suffered any " thing Of ',the kind -to take
OfcP at his liOuse his licenge would. be jeo-
-1)3.0.,/.. This intimation geriiing to be little
lieeded; the -City Marshal, in:d_a
ber of City. Officers, attended at the' place of
meeting yesterday, and gave the leaders, who are ,

M.. v.

We received last night and this day the_ Paris
Papers of Friday and Saturday last. The Jour-
nal des Debats of Friday contains the following
article :

(g NAPLES, JULY 11.

(EXTPACT OF A.PRIVATE'LETTER.)

" Our situation is still very vague, and accompanied by dis-
quietude. The soldiers have not committed any violence, but
many of them have laid down their arms and demanded to
quitthe service ; the last Conicripts have, for the greater
part, returned to their homes ; the National Guards are
obliged to occupy nearly all the ports. In order to recal with,
mildness thearmy to its ditty, his Rival Highness the Prince
Vicar-General issued the following Proclamation ;--

• c TO THE coNsTiTuTIONSL ARmir
UNDER THE
ORDERs OF LIELTENANT-GENERAL
' The appearance, order, and discipline'niairltaitied by the
arlmy WI its march, and on its solemn entry into this a!tyi