The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-18 00:00:00

LADIES' DRESSES.

The following are some of the dresses wore ;;;. her Majesty's
Drawing-room on Thoisday:--

HER MAJESTY,

A white net dress over white satin, elegantly trimmed with
silver blonde and blue flowers, the body and s'eeves splendidly
ornan.eated with dia:Londs and silver bior,de ; train of white
Irish pophin richly btocsdcd in blue and silver, trirom..d with
silver blonde and flowers, and lined with white satin. Head-
dress, feathers, diamonds, and lappets.
11. H.H. THE Dt. CHESS OF KENT.
Court tire Fs, ro;opt:sed of a train of rub white and gold
brocaded satin (spitalfields' manufacture), trimmed with
blonde, and white and gold ribbon ; body and sleeves of the
same, ornamented with blonde and bouquets or diamonds ;
dress of .rich white satin, with a blonde tubber striped in
gold, arid bouquets of mixed velvet leaves end iiiamonds.
Head-dress of velvet leaves asd diamonds, with a plows of
leather:,

Duerr s:ss or BEA VFORT.— Coitume de Cour, comprised of
a train of vert de p,mme crape .iver rich green silk, it-tanned
a la Duchesse, with rich chef d'Espagne, body and sleevsi of
the same, vvith herthe and tritnming for the sletrve, in handsome
silver lace; skirt, a la Duchesse, in white tulle, looped up vs itla
flowers on each sine, over rich silk slip. Ilead.dress, magni-
ficent diamonds and feathers, lappets of superb silver lace.
VISCoIMTESS GA LwAr.—White arid gold dress, violet satin
train (Spitalfields' manufacture). Bead-drew, leathers and
diamonds.

COUNTESS BELMORE._Court dress, composed of a rich
white satin dross, elegantly trimmed with blontle and ribb n ;
train and body of rich white moire, brocaded, in blue ; hotly
and sleeves richly ornamented n ith blonde and diamonds. }lead-
dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and dianitmds.

MESSRS. WIGNEI"S BANK-
RUPTCY.

BRIGHTON, JUNE lti.—PurAlan( to adjournment from yes-
terdav, tho Commissioners under this fiat (Mes-rs. Merrifield.
\V. icttrte, and C. Cooper), met. this afternoon at one o'clock.
and delivered their derision as to the rasing of tire bankrupts.
rreviously to doing this, the bankrupts were desired, in the
usual manner, to empty their pockets; upon which Mr. J. N.
Wigney stated that his pockets were empty, and Mr. Clement
Wigrey placed 3s. upon the table. lhe watches of the bank-
rupts and their wives had been presiously given up.
Mr. AIEnutFIELD (the senior Commissioner) then cbservrel,
that the usual course on such occasions as the present ass to
return the watches to the bankrupts, unless that course were
objected to by the creditors.

Mr. Hallett (euu of the assignees) tbeteupou stat e, that
the as,ignees saw nothing ;n the conduct of Mr. or Mrs. Cle-
ment Wigney to justify them in witbinildina their watches;
and the creditors assenting, the watches and the 3s. were re-
turned to I.llr. C. Wignev.
With regard to thi., other bankrupt (Mr. I. N. Wiguey),
Mr. Haiku stated that the assignees did not recommend that
his watch be returned.

One of the creditors, Ward Capps, coach-proprietor,
expressed an objection to the return of the watches to 31r. 1.
Wigney, whereupon
The COMMISSIONERS stated that they must be retained by
the assignees for the ber.efit of the creditors.
11.1 r. MERRIFIELD then delivered art elaborate decision of
the Commissioners, to the effect that in their opinion the
bankrupts had complied with the Bankrupt Law to the utmost
of their power, and the assignees not pessing :or a postpone-
ment of the final examination, the Commissioners decided that
they did not feel justified in refusing to allow them to pass.
The bankrupts accordingly passed their final examination.
The assignees are understood to have instituted a suit in
equity against the executors of the late lir. W. Wigney, father
of the bankrupts, to recover the amount. of the liabilities of the
batik at. the time of his death, and which his executors failed
to discharge, paying the whole of his property to legatees, and
leaving the bank debts to be liquidated by the money of subse-
quent depositors. Upon the success of this suit will depend
whether the amount of the dividend will be about 10s. in the
pound, or, as was expressed by Air. James in the yesterday's
examination, a mockery of a dividend.

PUBLIC SALES.
By :‘le,srs. DANIEL SMITH and SON, at the Mart.
The freehold estate of Bereley, in the parish of East Alcon,
near he village and church, between Dioxford and Peterstield,
comprising a mansion of a hanthome modern elevation, with a
panel colonnade on the south front, standing OR a tine emi-
nence, overlooking a picturesque country, with walled garden,
good stabling, anti other appendages, placed nearly in tt►e cen-
tre cf the property, which comprises, in a ring-fence, about
4tk acres, disposed in ornamental lawns, encircling this re-
sidence, and two capital stock farms, consisting of arable, pas-
ture, and water-meadow, interspersed with plantations, farm-
liou,e, keeper's cottage, and excellent agricultural buildings of
all kinds-13,700!. . .

A valuable *state, c6mptising Hubbard's and Newhouse
Farms, in the parish of Hillingdon, containing about 163 acres,
in a eomplete•eirig-fence, and tyre, parcels of meadow land, in
the parishes of Hillingdon and her, near Uxbridge, part equal
in value to freehold, being cops hold of inheritance, at a small
fixed fine, and the remainder leafehold for three good
lives, under the Bishop of London, with two of the lives in-
sured-8,500/.

A cepyhuld meadow, about a quarter of a mile north-west.
Nand from the preceding lot ; it is known asWheole's Meadow,
and containe 7a. 20p. —420/.
By Mr. HENRY BROWN.
A family residence, situate on the west side of North Brix-
ton, the third house south from St. Michael's Church, let at
60/. per annum ; a lease will be granted direct from the free-
holder for a term of 85 years from Midsummer, 1'640, at. a
ground-rent of 101. as per annum-530/.
A ditto, being the fourth house south from the church—MO!.
A residence, situate No. 7, Park-_resent, North Brixton, in
the rear of the preceding lots, let at 421. per annum ; a leas•
will be granted for a term of 51 years from Lady-day, 184 i, at
a ground-rent of 6/.. 1 I s. per annum-3601.
A ditto, No. 8. ditto-3701. A ditto, No. 9-36(7 A
ditto, No. 10-360/. A ditto, No. 11-360/. A -ditto, No.

LATE IC DITIONS of " THE SUN" in the CITY.
MB. JOSEPH THOMAS, of No. 1, FINCH-
LANE, CORNHILL, has made arrangements by
whivit the Public and the Trade may be supplied with a
THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN"
EVERY EVENING at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK,
And Subsequent Editions when Published.
Tire TIIIIID EDITION of " THE SUN" contains the
PROCEEDINGS of both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT
4119 to SEVEN O'CLOCK, and all other important in-
ormation aecessihie to that hour. _ _ _

On TuEsnays and FRIDAYS a full Abstract of the " Lon-
3(at.ti.e"—Bai!kenpteies, Promotions ii, thu Army and
&e. &c., will be found in this Edition, the importance
(„f which will be appreciated by MERCHANTS and
RANKERS for their FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
Advertisements and Orders for " The Sun" received by Mr.
Thomas, No. 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; where also may be
obtained, Every Morning, before Eight o'Clock,