Star. — London, England, 1816-08-13 00:00:00

, 171 r 'l i t is sloubifel ifturepe Win beisttisfied Orith . the chas• wont to . be 'thus inflicted. We . Islay nnprally o ppose `that the . .Arnerican Squadron also will not be eery easily satisfied in point of compensation, and slut their squadron will not leave the Mediterranean for nothing. At slate hour last night we received some Ger. i s Journals, from which we have given extracts in otu fi r st page. We are happy to observe, that - the accounts from different quarters respecting the h 'vest are very favourable, and that the price of corn is in consequence falii;ig in .Germany and Swit•_ zerland. The Diet, which was'to have opened at Frankfort,' will'not, it is said, *proceed to business before the 14th or 15th• Indeed, when the points of etiquette and preliminary arrangements that are indispensible are considered, we think it probable that the period for real business will be still later. The discussions in tltit Assem4lY are expected to be most important. 1 I .1 •1 'I ; 1 "A Mail from Holland arrived this morning ; if . ere are to credit the intelligence . brouglit by it, the trench GOVCIMIIIent are hint 'on 'something like mis chief : by way of employing theirarmy, forsooth, they are meditating an Expedition to St. Domingo At all events they are enlisting numbers of Men for colonial service: Martinique and Guadeloupe are of course the ostensible places of destination. We subjoin some extracts from these papers : BRUSSELS, AUGUST 5. Some days *go they wrote from France, that sm.' Pal o!t1 Generals, who bad served through all the re volutionary wars, having been consulted respecting the best meads of reviving the warlike spirit in the ahoy, have recommended as the best . means, some expedition or other, as fonexample, to St. Domingo; and tigive the troops those Generals in whom they hare for many years placed their confidence. . We now learn from Lille, that besides the recruit ink Ica . the standing army and espei:ielly for the Royal Guard, a particular bureau is opened to enrol recruits for the colonies. They take for this purpose People cf good conduct, not sospected in regard to , *Air political sentiments ; they take men up to the age of 40 if they have already served. The regimenti of GuedAloupe and ,blartinique are to be first coin pleted, and people begin to talk generally of the etpdpinent of an•ezpedition to St. Domingo, iu which , many old soldiers would glee ly engage. The Russian corps under General Count Woron, soli, whose head-quarters remain constantly at Mau beet% is to be entirely new clothed. We hope ghat ayeat part of what is requisite for this purpose will be furnished by these provinces. Travellers who come from the departments where the right wing of the Army Of Occupation is quar tered, unanimously declare that they never taw finer or better equipped troops. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 7. Letters from Cambray of the day before yesterday, contain the following statement : 66 His Serene High ness the Prince of Waterloo is expected bete in a few days to resume the chief command of the Army of Occupation. It is thought that his Higliniss will slop here some days, then go for a short time to Faris, and afterwards visit the Netherlands. Meantime his presence here has become more or iess necessary. lt sterns that particular eras are made to irflame peoples' minds as well in the towns AS in the country, especially against the British troops, and it is to these crinsinal endeavours that the quarrels are asc:ibed which have very frequently happened in some places. As the Field Marshal makes his troops Observe the strictest discipline, and has the smallest transgression severely punished, he can also, on the other hand, justly demand that such of the inhabitants as trouble the public tranquillity shall be arrested and punished." They write irons Sedan that the grand review of the Prussian contingent has been again put on account of the, weather and other circumstances, and will not take place till after the harvest, in order to do as little injury as possible to the country people. In the departments occupied by the Prussians pro found tranquillity continues to prevail. HAARLEIVI, AUGUST 7. The accounts of the state of the rivers are again' very unfavourable. On all sides, at Bois le Due, Arnheim, Vreeswyk, Thiel, the increase is sudden and considerable. The sluices which discharge the water from the Wands must be shut again, and it is justly feared that these inlands will be again over flowed with land waters, and those outside of the dikes with river water. From Bois le Duc they write that tliis rise of the water seems to deprive the farmer of all hope of get ting in his second crop of hay, and that this rnakevit feared distempers among the cattle will follow, the - farmer being already obliged to give them all sorts of enwholesome fodder. The French General Amid, who is incltided in the Ordinance of the 24th July, 1815, and ivho was arrested in the Hanoverian territory, is still kept con fined. as one of Our newspapers says, at Hildesheim. It is said that the option has been left him either to be given up to France, or to remain confined for life, and that he has chose the latter. vERsAILLEs, AUGUST S. It is probable but an accidental coincidence that for some days past" we b.ive received front all puts of the kingdom, ' accounts of sentences of death pro• nouotedeie executed. Shortly otter the mood= of Pleignier, Sm. we learnet tVe slintence pissed on several per.sotrt it Montpelli e r for 4iimes in June and July lfilt, and almost at . tbe same time the execution of General Mouton Dovernet. The public spirit has not been, improved by it. A report was in circulation that some delay had been obtained of the All:es in the payment of tho contribution. A small rise in the funds is attributed to this report. HAARLEM. Aucusr 6. The Princess Dowager of Orange and Brunswicis set out this morning to the Leo. A Boston Paper of. the 15th ult. presents the fol. lowing extract : •l By a late ktival v►e are int - brined,. that the whole of Coast Chili was its possessi , in of the Royalists. Information had been received at Valparaiso, that the Patriots were about marching to attack St. Jago, the capital, which was fortifying• ' —Petersburgh Intelligencer, June 28." • THE FUNDS. A general panic seems to have seized the English Stockholder, which many consider ass plain indica tion of an expected impost on this property. When Consols first opened for the account, they began at 65 ; and so favonfable an aspect did affairs take at that time, that every one was eager to purchase. , But they soon began to decline, and they have gra dually done so until this morning, when they were dotte at only 61, and coeld find no purchasers at that price. The gloom that at present pervades the money market is almost beyond precedent: if a purchaser offered one-fourth below the price of the market this morning, he was sure to meet with a customer, so anxious was every one to sell at the above price. THE PRINCE REGENT'S 111ATH.DAY. Yesterday being, the PRINCE Rearri's birth-day, it was celebrated With the usual rejoicings. The morning was lista:red in with the ringing of bells, and the standards and flags were hoisted from the church steeples and public buildings. On account of the unfavourable state of the weather, the different Guards did not - muster on the Parade, but marched from Portman B trucks, to their different stations, in white gaiters, with the State colours, and the Band in their State clothing. At one o'clock, the Park guns fired a double Royal s:ilute, and just as the last wis going off, a man who was.stationed for the purpose knocked off the tem porary inclosure from the large celebrated Mortar, in I the presenee of an immense concourse of people, who continued in great crowds an the day v;ewing it. The Duke of YORK came to town from Brighton, to pay hit respects to his brother upon the happy return of the day. The PRINCE REGENT gave a grand dinner to the . Loan STZWARD and die principal persons of the Royal Household, at Carlton House. - The PRINCE REGENT and the Royal Family dined, with the QiJassi at her Palace. In the evening her Menne . had a nunsarous dress party. • The Qualm, Princesses AUGUSTA and Eusearru, went in State on Sunday to dine with the PRINCE Ramer, escorted by a party of Life Guards in Pall- Mall, and a Guard of Honour io the Court-yard of Carlton House. The REGENT received them at the entrance attended by his ()dicers of State, Lord and Groom in Waiting, and all the attendants the same as ou a Court•d4y. At nine o'clock there was a grand dress party, which was attended chiefly by the same personages, who were at the Duke of CAMBRIDGei party on Sa turday evening. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE gave a ball and stopper• at his house, to the Pages of the PRINCE REGENT. the Queer:, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and of the other Royal establishments. The tradesmen ot the Recant dined together at the Thatched House Tavern. In the evening the Italian and English Opera- Houses, the Haymarket, Coient-garden, and Drury. lane, were illuminated. The houses of the Roost iiadesmen, and the Sub seription-houses in St. James's-Street, were illumi nated with various devices, P. R.—G. P. R.—The Plume, /cc. The cesernony of opening the Regent's Canal took place at twelve o'clock at noon. The company, con sisting of a number of Ladies and Gentlemen, met at Paddington, where they went on board two elegant barges, which had been provided for them, decorated with flags, and were attended by two regimental bands of music. They were preceded up the Caoal, by three navigation barges, loaded, •and followed by a number of persons. Several martial and other. tunes were played as they were towed along, which: greatly enlivened the scene. On their COMIDIC into the basin, at halt-past one o'clock. they were greetedj en all sides by hundreds of spectators, who lined the banks of that part of the Canal. The Ladies and' Gent!ripen, on landing were conducted into a quee, pitched in front Ll the Jew's Harp-house, where they partook of an elegant cold collation. -the band, playing sc God &awe the King." Several barrels of beer were given to the 'about ing men that bad worked :at the Canal, OP WhOSE hats were purple favours, who, after regaling themselves plentifully with the beer (some drinking 'it in quarts and pints, whilst, others, anxious for a more copious draught, took it from the barrels, which . were opened at the end, in their hats) -then returned back to Paddington in the barges, leaving tht navigation ones in the basin to be unloaded. Many of the Gentlemen afterwards sat down to dinner at the 'Jew's Harp, where every dainty the season affords was amply provided, and the company, which was numerous and highly vest. pectable, continued to enjoy themselves to a late hour,• in the course of which many loyal toasts were given and songs sung. • The Duchess of CUMZIRLANIS is said to be in a. way of increasibg the number of the Royal Varuily. A Suppletrieut to the Lanka Vaults was published fait night : it contains the dispatches relative to the . Nepaul war • the greater part of which app s Te d in our Paper of Tueiday : we OWN give, in another part , of our . rver, the only remaining posers. - pie",•• ' • IR 24.-1. 7 '; 6 • •P• r I .. f• . N4Y,IL Ifl7' LLIGENCE: - . . MAILS 'EMS DAY. . . , . , . . , • sat. Dili. • . • • ill. DOI. NM. • • . 1 0 ' Lisbon .. •1 0 0 Was!rtord - . 1 0 Cadiz, .. . 0 0 • Guernsey and Jersey 2 oil Hamborgh .. . 9 2 France . . . a 0 •Cottenburgb - • 1 0 Holland ~ - - 1 0 1 Bray!** -. . 0 0 Flaniers . - • 0 0 1 114 ala -* •- co 0 'l'he Lird Castlereagh, 'East Indianian, has ai• lived in the Downs from Bengal, last Irom St. Helena. • . . FOP-I, AUGUST is. Arrived his Mapsty's ship A tortust from a crniie, And sailed again on ditto. Sailed the Admiral Cock. burn transport, for Chatham; and the Hussar, Mor t:ITT, for London.—Wind Westerly. DEAL, AUGUST t g. • Arrived and sailed for the River, the DuckenEcld. Wows, and Esti St. Vincent, SMITH, from Ja:naica. Came down from the River and remain, the Ime , for Batavia ; . for the Tsle of France; Courier, for Rio Janeiro; and the Brit9n, for Oporto. DOVER., AUGUST 12. I Arti l.tst night the Daver, Captain STRAINS, and Litly ,1.M4 Lases, Ciptain HAYWARD, with pas sengers from Calais; also the Lord Danc.tn. Captain Pasco& with a mail and passengers, from Ostend. — Sailed this morning the Princess Augusta, C. 3 ')rAl BLAIR; Pell. Captain DAVISON; and Dover, Capt. STRAINS; all for Calais, with passengers. • MILFORD HAVER, AUGUST to. Arrived the Duke of Marlborough, Jonx LAUTON, from Prince Edward's Island, bound to London ; Eortune, Mown:inn, from Pembroke, for ditto; liza, DAVIS', frOm Cork, for Newport ; and True Briton,Jantnni, from Newport for Cork. Sailed the Superior, ATHIRDIII4, from St. John's (New Bruns , wick), for Liverpc.6ll . and the Patrick, Pince, from ',Pampas, for ditto.—Wind S. N. blows very hard, with thick hazy weather. • GLASGOW, AUGUST to. Beside the Atlas of this port, aitd the Martha Brae of Whitehaven, wrecked in the Gulf of Florida, we -learn by the Matter of the former vessel, as follows : the schooner Zaaga, Russel. Master, of Nassau, best on Sound Point, cargo saved; schooner General Pike, EMERY Master, wrecked on same place, part of cargo saved; a brig, name unknown, to the northw..rd of Sound Point, wrecked and disappeared; a sloop ap peared in great diArees when the brig was seen ; a brig from Boston to Havinnah was driven on shore, but got off wilh damage; the sloop Facily, 'rum?, of N3llSill, 11 ou shore. • FOWEY. AUGUST 11. Put in his Majesty's schooner Whiting from a cruize. MARGATE, AUGUST le. • Passed by last evening the Heart of Oak. NICHOL sou, for Prince Edward's Island. Wind W.S.W. GR AVESEND. AUGUST 12. Arrived the Star, Teasel, from Hamburgh ; Canada, Robertson, from Grenada; Britaoola, Siannoch. front Ostend; Onion, Whitaker, and Ajar.. Taylor, from Jamaica; Ridley, Ridley, from Buenos Ayres; and Essex, Robertson from Bourdeaux.— Soiled the Diorama, Brooks . for Bombay; ' Patriot. Baveken, for Bremen; Catherine, lOW% for Antwerp; Pistol!, Home. for yore; Diligence, Cullen, for Rotterdam • Chance, hiPCul inch, for Linsetick; and Ann, Simpson, for Demerara. ; The Cossack, Filat, from the Havanitah to Haniburght Yana, Ruoff e% and Fairly, Thrift, of Nassau; and the General Pike. 'Emery. frora Charleston to Marattgart, were lost in the G•alf of PRida..durios gel4.44lAttke oth_lune -These are part of ,sbe 22 vessels stated to be loot in the Gulf of Florida on Lloyd's books on Saturday. CUSTOM HOUSE, AUGUST' 9.10. SNIPS ismer orrivsca ns.—The Adriatic, Davison, for Pil• tau. Kunhberg. and Elblag; Flora, Cooper, for Ostend ; Harmo nic, Msoitlenbourr. for Elsinore and Datozig; Jane, Feoweek, for liamburgh; Margolis' of Wellington, Nichol, for Fort Wil liatn ; Pilchard, !squill, for Madeira, Caine Coast, and Sierra Leone; Ramber. Palmer for Swineminde and Stettin ; Sarah I hlar. ! aret, Nicholson. forlirtmen ; Twee Vrietulen, C. %Valuer, for Pernambucio and Rio Janeiro; Viedance„ Nielson, for Nor- I way; Industry, Adams, for liamburgh ; Catharine Anna, N. I Thomson, for St. Thomas's; Betsey, Nightingale, for Rotterdam; I I Charles. Kliight, for Want and Riga; Strenuous, Thirkell, for I Rouen and. Havre ; Rolla. Simms. for Geneva and Leghorn ; Elizabeth, Cookfiley, for Nevis and St. Kitts; Henn!, Hepburn,' for New Britnowick ; Friends, Krll, for Elsineur and Rigs; ' I ' Brimful:a, Fox, for Boordeaux ; Lariats, Ards, for Hambufgh Prince ot Saxe Cohourg, Loki. tor RotserfLam ; Ham t ' Clark, for adoeur, Revel, and Sc. Petersburgh. GREENOCK, AUGUST' 9. SETFRE LOb9ts AT OA. By the Ariel, Dunn. which passed to Port-Glasgow yesterday, frrnsi New Providence, Carlin N.lltortison, late of the ship Atha of this port, arrived, and brings aseounts of dreadful losses I in die gales between the Sth and sth June on the Coast of Florida, Invluding his own ship, which was drivien on the Florida reef on the sth. The crew Atil part of the cargo were f•trtunazely saved, Captain Thomson has favoured us with the following extracts from the accounts received at Nas-au, between the lath and 18th Jose inclusive, or the dantage done in the gales; but it was feared tint many vessels bail been lost of which no information, up till the latest of these slates, had been ohtained:— se NAgegU Ames 12. 1818. •ir By a venel arrived from'the Coast of Florida. we learn that I severe gale of wind earnmeticed in the Guipb on Wednesday.. the Sth instant, and continued to blow with great violence uutil the Mb, by which many vessels have been wrecked. " The schooner Zattga, Russell, of this port, was cast awarat Sound Point on ther;ds; the cargo has been &soca and brought up in the Eagle. !'he American schooner General Pike. Emery.! Militer, from., Charleston, bond to the Matanzas, was wrecked, at the same place, on the same 641 part of the cargo has bean wed. A brig WAS NIS on the reef to the northward it Soong Point, which in i tow ideates disappeared': a Atop also appeared in grtat distress, near wiser* the brig waa seen. A Wig, name midtown from Bosrtin up Heranus, was driven on shore bet got tiff the loss of her dog load. The sloop Fairy, Tigift, of thli port, is on shore at Key Talkiest', havh.g lost her mat: " The Eagle, on her passagefrons Florida, spoke with a Mg . from New Orleans, in distress. During the gale- many womb , were Mil scudding before it. • " The Simon?' ship Ls Rosa, Capet c has been sast away an Abacn; tieing •on board upwards of 300 slaves, from Boma lo Africa, hound to Havanna; the slaves and new mir de. • " Nwssso, JONI 18. " Several wreckers hive arrived from Florida reef with pros perty, tared faint vessels stranded lest tbs late gals there. • " The American brig Cossack, of Salem, H. Flint, maser, as her voyage front Flamm )ct Haisborgh, was wrecked on the night of the nth instant, on Martyrs ROW ribs easel is laws, hot the crew and pars'ofthe cargo has! bests saved. " The scup Atlas, of Glasgow. 21. Thasspdoo, sinster. was cast away on the Florida Reef can tie Sth tostaut; ihs crow and part of the cargo saved. Tbe.kig Martha Bras, Won. Faiiik, Rioter, fines ialinica . tiorad to Whitebait's, was driven on shore, on gawk What. in She gals min Cape Merida, where obi went to Oka in a 1111 w laostrai n paassoger and one of the boys drOmoodi cargo tiotAly Mae • Artlobdthk otortilni tan V1109114M106011.11B91•11 Yorks 4o slldops: Ito lone, Urambei di pork, ammo Mere trom. !iluakopilltinik review tit # . 4u . stit ria rs Ms Wednesday . • - hods la wormy, ~• . . , , lit77ll6aisi—oZorjisTe-re.-O-toffairi.-aradir. Web Is comploy, from Wes to Quetroc i ist fookioe. glit i - Arrived ] r iceportal irrio r bees Greao.la : sailetifrowtheme teetaldv. to as iie *way ebe Jleitabeb• fide, WiLtene Odellbliec ---r•i-s felt Liodosa, the islita to sai: Ibis% ,Pali, add tbs Obey for IlitiOokts WI WOO • ok. Car& Owes sleat time an i SOO `agetestis lupe e the avenge crops, prochteed this year is Gienarla. • Arrived ,yesterday the .Celusaise, fror Mantes° '- Bay, JaMalca: sailed thencearn the fiCtli Jur*.:"Orl 'at- 2 9. • SO. lode. 79. 10. parts d; from the brig Mary., Iteg, for Whitebaven, ship Athelride, Clysnont, and J. 06 8:, Hadtlle, for Bristol. On .the B:th July, spoke t:te Eelleaa, *Lila:lls,ln lat. 45. 33. long. 46. S 9. bound for hlirirnael.i. Arrived yester.l:7 the laird Sam, Graham, from Charleston ; -ailed fr.:at eletter on ti:e Sri July, in coternitty with the Empe ror Al-isoder, Watt, fos th‘s prat..s On the isle July, to itt, 41. 33.10ng. c 6. spoke the s'lip Lacy; of SavanittS, frrin Liverpool to Savannah, out v 4 cliys ; on the 19rh, lat. 41. Ines. 5.4. 37. slip King David, groin Nevis, of arid for Brimpl, out 18 days; aud on the 26th, lit. Si. O. long. v.7..1 t:. hex - Raps of North S.tields, from Pivot' to Liver/rt. I, cat 17. tla;-4: lan loading, t . ,e Atheng, Meaden ; lam Dowdeti; John Vents nlol!:',l mazan, Burrows; and Brtirh King, Chambers fee Liverpool': an 3 Ocean, Ward, for Lor.do:t. 6 1 h1, 1 1-033, Charleston for this port. (eat yet arrived), sailed the day prev to the departure of the Loyal P.l,lletrio.l, has &rivet) at Leith from Greenilnd, with 7 Ibit, SJ tout, and th 3 'Royal Bounty, Drysdale, v.i.11 _I G &b. . . Extract of a letter Irons the Agent to Lloyd's PernAmble() ciatOti 23.1 of June ;••••g 4 On the instaatarrired the Willtrity, CHOSSET, from Loodan, hound to New South Wales. On the 19th she ckitted from her anchor in the Roads, but received on Da mage ; and in getting under weigh on the 20:1), struck on the bank off Olinda, and uoshoped lo'r rudder, which was reshipped by assist:4-re I;orrt the s h ore , when she went co sea, tippareptly without as certaining the whole extent of damage it was possible for lwr to have received." A Hamburili pa:zer s that Koectustto has sent from Soleure, in Swit a:Hand, tile stint of 1,039 ti toes, to contribute to the erettinn of a triumphAl arch at _ Warsaw, in honour of the Emperor ALEZ - ANDKR. The Pastor of the small village of Riechen, in Baden, of the name of RAPP, was lately drowned is a brook in frnnt of his own house. It is said he was a sleep.wslker. So dreadful has been the inundation in Switzer• land, that three lakes have actually run into one. The Earl of LONGDALE last week reduced the pro• duce of his coal mines at Whitehavea 21. 6d. per waggon. Previous to this humane and politic deter• ntination. the vessels had been laid up for some days. The anniversary meeting of the Branch Bible So ciety, established At the neighbouring town of Brad. ford, WAS held on 'ruesday, the 6th inst4nt, Lord O'BRIEN in the Chair, and was numerously and re. sptctably attended. The fourth anniversary of Melksham Branch Bith Society WAS held on the ‘2lth ultimo, and was amts. ded by a number of tfergymen and Dissenting sisters, And many very rr.pectable inhabitants of the town And neighbotultood. The meeting was ren dered highly interetaing by the speeches delivered tat the occaiielt, and the teptr:t of the encouraging state , and extending usefulness of the Institution. A coofidential clerk 1101 V 01 the Country liat;ks absconded on Sunddr4t, 'VW: the sutn et e 14,006 in bank ti-.es. \Veda, slay, at Steeple Aston, near Devizes. ORCHARD, a laboUring man, in consequence of some irritating expressions Irian Mr. HOLVIWAY, the younger, of Devizes, plunged a clasp knife into his lean. The young man instantly expired. A. Coroner's fnquest held o.i the body„ and the Jury gave e•vesdict of MatislAugliter. Grouse shooeing comrnen:ed yeste.rday in Scotland. A pack of 80 E•tglish fox-tumuli was lAtely.landtd at Oiten4, intended for. Vienna. Thursday a young man, for a trifling wager, under. took to walk fifty miles in twelve successive hours. The place chosen for thi; performance was the Bowl ing.green of the Royal William Inn, Ipswich. The circuit round the green WAS 176 yards. It stip• posed the frequent turus prevertted his completing that task, es aboirt seven in the evening he declined Any further proceeding; havolg then ten mile.; to compl , to in two flours, and tieing apparently much ezhati,ted. The Circuits in Ireland are Ino.tglit nearly to a close, in theDulslin Papers and private letters which we have received. At Watetferd, Wexford, and Enniskillen, the Judges in their charte.s congratn. tetra the 'Grand Juries upon the lightness of the ca• lenslars, and the peaceable state of these several cams. ties. The criminal and civil business at these places WAS vety trifling and unimportant. and the number of indk.tments for illegal distillation few, compared with.the previous Assizes. There were only two trivial records at Cavan, and trot one at Langford or The saute character applies to Litne. rick and the rest of the country generally... 44 AS to the Crown business," says a Ptivate Correspondent, in a letter dated the 9th instant, ‘, it was. from the scaicity of tnoney, almost totilly nap...dn. - five, ex cept to tire Crown Bar." Ti► . poverty of the . coun. try is limber illustrated in the fo l lowing eIIIACt irons a Dublin Paper : DUBLIN, At/011+r e, laid. a STATE OF TliE NOR t tl OF Mt:LAND. a Eruct Of a Letter front 3 eerrevOntielit.—Nlooley her di.. appeared nu Circuit. We are in a deplorable .:tindittots. There is scarcely any thing doing: 'trots tl.er., ale .tulle to Lte had, mil yet the revenue must be sati4l , 4l. Y.:u will how r! is Cal be accomplidsed, when the p:e.r , wrrtches ac.'!utel ofor to ray tbeit lawyers in hind / I wai ()Atria 1 tub of butter ro defend a. poor felloW charged with ot.l%ing rowan:Another poor wretch, who was indicted for stemma a. plAnit, yarn,: ma haft a trout whit my brief, and illUrcd 111 c lie wooid ply tlie balanft iii: !-This is new in tbe annals of the - air. I think :t ..tiorthp , a place in your Journal; tor, though Oxtail he Itarrous enougb, it speaks a most furl Ittc.ht4 ki‘tory of the kingdatn." PARISI/11 ;Agonies. —Perp lace bands are muck worn, on hats of stra.v.tissue. , Sornetimes a lar,;c leoe.i tile of riband, or 41 brim)} boupset of t e,o,On.f. A-..ers, are placed in frost of these bands ; ac others, six or seven daisies groliped, or a small elusive of moss.roses, to which cite florists .have given the purple colour of the vice-rose ; staff hats are now , becoming scarce. FINE IttISLI •LINENS, YAIID AND HALF Wine SIMETINOS, Az•ft) OAMAsK TABLE i t INIM-:-Famities purchasing the 'above are respectlubly informed, the Kew Goods have arrived el the sprint', bleach, and are selling by thl piece on the usual terms. Also, the Family Linen Chests complete, containing retTu ler assortments of the varioni article's of Family nen, Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, &c. fec. with every article, Warranted, at 35 guineas, F 5 pintas, and guineas each, suhitet to discount; which gives a peculiar advantage and coavenience to lies forming establishments, or . going • abroad, by which every nseftil article is liousehold Linens ate purchased at once without trouble. l'he Chests: either , of 35 guineas, N 5 or 130 guineas, form a. hamismed and truly useful prcsent.—trot bails learitaia f g, •No 16 Ckapride.. , . .. I ~