Star. — London, England, 1807-11-02 00:00:00

THE ARMY. vrq eV We cc•ngratolate the country, and ptrticularly the relations of the furvivors of the South American army, on their return to England. Some tranfports with part of the In divifion, confining of the 88th and 95th regiments who were made prifoners at Buenos Ayres, have put into Portfmouth. The whole of the sit divifion of this army may be daily looked for. The regiments which compote the tit divifion, have been detailed in hie STARS. His Excellency Gene ral WHITELOCH, it is laid, will not be in this coun- try before Chrttimafs : having determined along with General Gowta, to make fume definitive arrange ments with the Spanifb Government in South America regarding the 7rft regiment, who are improperly detained and feduced to remain in the interior of the sountry. Major VANDELRUI commands the divifion of the 88th, and Major Taav las that of the rifle corps which has arrived. Three line of battle (hips and force frigates are preparing for immediate fervice, and tranfports for 5000 men are taken up for the expedition wrder Sir SYDNEY SMITH. Sir STDIII IY hoifts his flag on board the POMPEII. The remains of our fine South American army, and the vklorious army returned from the Baltic, with the increafed numbers of the German Legion, all daily ezpeeed in this country, make a force of about 56,000 men. Added to this, the volunteers from the militia Tiro , organized With the line, and forming complete fetond battalions, we have a difpofable army in the country at the prefent moment rf up yards of so,ooc men, and of a finer defcription of troops than perhaps any army which this country ever pareffed. By the expeCted brevet, many old officers of name will retire, particularly from the different diftriCts of Great Britain and Inland. Many valuable yourg officers will be put forward, particularly tome of the fchool of the immortal and cvcr to bo lamented ABUCROMBY. On Saturday a Cabinet Council atr:mbled at the Foreign Office, and continued fitting until half after five. Yelterdayhis Royal Highoefs the Prince of WALIIi, accompanied by General Lord Vifcount LAKE and Colonel BLOOMFIELD, arrived at Carleton Houle, 1 1 from the Pavilion at Brighton. His Majefty has juft now ordered a Penfion r f Two Thonfand Pounds a Year, from his privy purfe, to the Perfonage known by the name of the Comte& D'Ansawv, widow of the unfortunate CHARLES STUART, Grandfon of King Jamas 11. Mifa Duticates carriage has excited in the illi. beral and malignant, a number of ill natured re. marks ; fome of which we have been furprrzed to fee find their way into the ncwfpapers. It is the 1 fate of -merit to be followed by envy. While Mifs Duacsrr continues to an with the fame propriety fhe has hitherto done, She may defy the (hafts of malice. Tnefday a Court Martial was held on board the Gladiator, at Port (mouth, on Mr. W. W. Hutchinfon, fargeon of his Majelty's (hip Jamaica, for provoking fpecches and geflures towards Lieutenant J. Mafcall, of the Royal Marines, belonging to the lame (hip. The charges were in part proved, he was rept imanded, and admonifhed to be nacre r4ieftil in future. On Thurfday a Court Martial was held on Mr. Hartree, Halter of the lame flip, for di unkennets and con tempt towards Captain Lylal_Tht. The court fen tenced him to be leverely reprimanded, and admo nifned him to be more careful. The fame day Li , :ut. J. Mafcall was tried for drunkennefs, and abufive behaviour towards the lurgton. He was acquitted. On the above trial of hfr. Hutchinfon, Surgeon of the Jamaica, he called the puller of that (hip as a witnefs ; to which the ptr , lccutor (Lieut. Mafcall) objeCted, on the ground that he was an atheill, and bad frequanly uttered infidel and difl.)yal rapt awns, the fubliance of which he produced to the Court, and which was proved by the evidence of feveral witnefies. The Court was cleared, and agreed, that the evi dence of the puller could not be received, after the ' proofs adduced of his atheifm, infidelity, and dif loyalty ; and that the conduit of Lieutenant Philip Helpman, in his evidence and in his ;canner of giving it, when examined upon the conduit of the putfer, had been fo reprehenlible, that the Court would reptant it to the Lords Commiirioners of the Admi ralty. And, in confequence of the reprefentation of the Court, (which was compofed of the undermen tioned officers), the Lords Commiflioners of the Ad miralty have difmilred the furrier from the fervice. MEM Ei ER& Sir Mae Coffin, Bart. Prefident ; Captain Hon. G. Cadogan, Captain Sir T. Williams, J. Irwin: Hon. C. Boyle, —R. Wortley, F. ]]Haling, _____ P. B. P Broke, .---- R . Bromley, —A. I•GrifEtbs, ...--- C. Bonen, P. punsarerque. Lieut. Helpman has fence been tried on Saturday boning, for flriking a Serjeant and a Marine Centi. *el, when on duty, and fentenced to be difmiffed his Majefty's fervice. Mr. Hutchinfon was aim tried for tiling grofs and abufive language to Mr. Hai tree, Mailer of that (tip, then officer of the watch, and fentenced to be dif tiffed the fervice, and rendered incapable of ever (trying his Majesty as an officer again. CORK MARKET, MARK LANE, NOV. 2.—A large ltpply of Wheat has arrived at the Market tc-day, and the (ales continue to be heavily effected, and hardly fetch Friday's prices—Barley is rather dearer. ---Old Malt full as high—White Peas lower, and Grey dearer—Beans of each fort rather cheaper— Oats are in confiderable fupply, and prices give may—Flour on th e terms o f ! aft wee k. , ITh 011,1 11W.CURRSYCV AS liNlll7l. Plc(aid) Mt.. 633 6 5 s od Beans, a 57: 63• 04 Rye , (new) 4os 456 al Tick Ditto 528 58s cu 1 l artel., (44 Os od Oats,23s 28s 32s M"taite lt i ( 4 0 66s to cd Pol a nd ditt o 33s 340 6(1 eas, (Boilers)l3Cc I sc. Petatoe ditto to 35s 64 Rape Steli, 111 251. File Float 50119 55%.—Secand8 Oa to 591. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS—Wind N. E. Atk. DUE. ARt. DUE. Dublin - 3 o I Gottenburgh o Waterford t Litton - o t PALM= I'H, OCTOBER so. A Danilh Eafi-Indiaman, laid to be worth at lean one hundred thoufand pounds, was carried into Fowey on Wednefday laii—a prize to two privateers of that port. Arrived the brig Favourite, Capt. Connate, from Chepßow, with timber, for Chatham ; and the Hoop Ifabella, Captain CLARK, from Cork, for London : they were captured on Wednefday lag off the Land's ' End by la Bohemia and Speculator French lugger privateers ; the former recaptured by the Alban cutter, the latter by the Refolute gun brig. The Captains of the above veffels law three brigs (one of which hoißed Swedilh colours) captured by the afore- Mentioned privateers. The French prifoners report they left . st. Makes on Sunday let, and left there 22 privateers fitting out. The Perighon and the Jofephine French privateers, of 18 guns each, were expelled to fail from St. Maloes on the 28th in. Rant. There is alfo a French fchooner privateer, with fore fails and black fides, mounting fix guns, oruizing in the Briftol Channel. Sailed his Majefty's chips VIRAGO ) PIRSEVIIANct, and the MORRISTOWN, with a fleet of coallers, under convoy to the Ealt ward. Arrived the American (hip Refolution, Capt. BUNKER, from New Yurk, for Arnfterdam, laden with logwood, coffee, &c. detained by the Mars pri vateer.—Wind N. W. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 30. Arrived the George and Mary, an American fhip, from tuenos Ayres, with a cargo ; and the Rebecca, from Malaga. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 3r. The &aims vet, of 98 guns, was taken oot o f dock on Tuefday, after having had a c moplete re• pair, to be commiffioned ; and this day the SWIFT" 3t/RE, of 74 guns, was taken out of dock, to be fitted for Sir JOHN WARREN'S flag. The TOPAZi. C a p ta i n GRIFFITHS, is taken into dock. The STATIRA fri gate, Captain BROMLEY, went down to Lymingtan yeflerday, to take Mr. Ross on board, for America. The POMPEE, of 74 guns, Captain DACRES ; VA LIANT, of 74, Captain YOUNG; and the Cirratm, if 74, Captain J. WOLLEY, are ordered to be fitted, immediately on their arrival, for the Mediterranean. NOTIMBEIt I.—The REDBILE•ST will take !hips laden to Oporto, as foon as the wind is fair. The RACEHI ass takes convoy to Guernfey, and the Ms. LEAGEL, 10 Jamaica. P. S. The fleet which failed yellerday for the Me diterranean put back again this morning. and are now at St. Helen's. DOVER, OCTOBER 3t. A convoy from the Downs went pall here this afternoon, bound to the Weaward, and one from Ireland, under the Harlequin armed fhip, brought up in cur roads. Arrived off here the brig .. Alexan. der and Sally, of Newbury Port, iron Tonning, with bark, bound to London, having 101 l an anchor and cable. Came into the harbour this evening, the brig Galatea, Captain BALLAN ruin, of Sunderland, from Dublin, with a cargo of butter, bound to London : fhe was captured fall night, about a mile to the Wen. ward of this place, by a large French lugger priva. teer, and retaken Coon afterwards by the Harlequin armed lhip : the Frenchmen put fix men on board she brig to take charge of her, and fortunately did not take out any of her crew ; but the man who was . kering her having put the h e lm a diff eren t way ' from that he was defired by thecaptors, they knocked him down, and as he is miffing, it is fuppofed they threw him overboard. Nov. r.—The brig Kite, Capt. PRITCHARD, of and for Hythe, with coals, from Sunderland, in coming for the harbour this morning, unfortunately drove behind tie Saudi Pier Head ; and as the wind blew hard from the S. S. W. with a heavy fea, the loon bilged and drove her Rem in, and Ihould the weather not moderate before the next flood makes (he will be wa(hed to pieces : her cargo and (tines are now taken out. A great many veffels, which patted by here yefterday for theWeftward, have been obliged to bear up and go back to the Downs. DEAL, OCTOBER 3r. Arrived, the PALTER gun brig, from Bella, hay. ing under her convoy the Cunningham, Boyle, Lo. pm, Draper, Gibraltar, and Jemima, FORD, which failed through for the River. Nov. I.—Arrived, the Exert-lox and BUSTLER gun brigs, from a cruize off the coaft of France : the BUSTLER has failed again to refume her Ration : the Vresoo gun brig, %yid; a convoy from Ireland ; the HataLsopra armed flip, with a convey of 23 v..ffels from the Weftward, which have failed through for the River. The Heexaosim has recaptured the Ga latea, Car. BALLA N TINS, of Sunderland, from Dub lin for London, with provilions, and fent her into Dover.—Sailed, the BLAZER gun brig, on a cruize off Flufhing ; and the Fylla Danifh Hoop of war, for the Nore. In the Down..—Tbe Princefs of Orange, Vice Admiral Row 'lcy; the Pompee, Vice Admiral Stanhope; the Capta'n, Ruby, Valiant, and Canada men of war; the Arisdne frigate, the Troan paufc and Royalift flops ; the Pelter, Exertion, Buftler. and Vi ago gun-brigs; the Harlequin armed (hip ; Rook fchonner, wish two Danifh men of war, and one trigatc.—Wind S.W. with a frefh breeze. SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 31. Arrived the Swedifh fhip 11 irtingen, PtrrsasoN, with iron and deals, tr im Stockholm, for Dublin ; alto the Margaretta, BRONSTRAN, from London, hound to Gottenburgh, in ballalt.—Wind N. W. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER I. Sailed nn a cruize the FLORA frigate and HYACINTH and °seams floops of war ; and to the Nore the CRESCENT frigate to repair. HARWICH, NOVEMBER t. The AGORLSSOk gun brig has recaptured and fent in here, Ole brig Ceres of Newcaftle, BowEßs late ..naller, having been captured by a F!ench privateer, ff the Dudgeon. The Captain and greater part of the crew are prifoners on board the privateer. ARRIVED. In the Rierr, the Barbara, Wa!Nutley, from Peteriburgh—ln Yarmouth Road., the Friend., Broderick, from Pete:lbw-0-10 Holeley Bay, the Hope, Youogcr, from Peterlvrea—At Brittol. the Refolution, Bell, from Peterlburgh—At Liverpool..he Thetiv Hall, from Pererfburgh—At Belfaft, the Aurora, Fitzfimmons, from Peteifbuigh—in the DoWin ' the City of Cork, Bickerton ; and the Two Elizabeths, Dyer, from Cork—At Grenada, the Lnrd Duncan, Nichols, fro& Nowfoundiand—At Tricidad, the desifon, Spence . ; and the Louifa, Bair.t, from the Clyde—o.At Tor tola, the Fame, Johnfon, from the Clyde—At Stockholm, the Amelia, Brunkman ; Venus, —; and the Maria Elizabeth, Lempa, from London. The Nancy, --,kont Shields for London, has been captured, recaptured,and arrived in the River. The Friendhip, Wedge, from Pcteriburgh for London, that wag on more near Dragon, Is got off without alEftance, and put into Malmoc for an anchor and cable. The Sufan, Hutton, from New Orleans fur Liverpool, is put lot. Virginia in diftrefi. The Margaret and Jane, Brown, from Liverpool. is IoR near Sligo. The Providentia, Timms, from El6neor for Hull, has bun aken, retaken, and is arrived at Yarmouth. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. La Bonne Citoyen, Transfer, Strombolo, and la Lutine, for the Fowler tranfport, captured October 311 t, 1800, will be paid on the isth inlant, at No 9, New Broad ftreet, atm& recalled every Wednefday and Thurfday for three years to come The Kite, for le Chaffeur, captured on the 7th February. 1807. will be paid on her arrival ; as will the Exertion, for the lietfey, captured Auguit 18.1807; the Mofquito, Ariadne, and Monkey, for the Vrow Cornelia, captured March 27,2806 ; the Exertion and Furious for Twee Gebroeders, and Maria"( bemire, captured July 30, 1807; the Mariner, for l'Amand, captured May 28,18,7; the Broizer, for the Frau Gefina, captured May It, 1807; the Speculator, for the Favourite, recaptured Sept. 19,18c7 ; and the Exertion for the bide, captured Auguft 18, aBo7 i will be paid at No 9. New Broad-ftreet. The than for the Nicholas and Martha, captured the ad of May, 1806, will be paid on the 18th init• err No 9, New Broad - amt. and recalled every Wednefday and Thurfday. The He&or and Mondovi, will be paid for the John, Friend (hip, and Neptunus, captured on the xoth July, Mc), will be paid on the art h inft. at the above place. The Alexander, Strombolo, and la Liable, for theVenusUlreck captured on the 22d Odober, 1800, will be paid ai above. The Entreprenante, for the Adonis, captured July x 5,1807 will be paid on board, on her arrival, or on Therfday next, at No aB, High.ftreet, Portfmoutb, where it will be recalled on Mondays and Thurldays for three years to come. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, OCTOBER 31. LIIGH V. STOUGHTON-STOUGHTON V. LEIGH! This caufe came on under exceptions to the Maf ter's Report. The matter has been before the Court for many years, and involves a queftion which has been dated by the prefent LORD,CHAIICELLOI to be of the bighell interetl to real property. In the courfe of recording the particulars of the proceedings in this auk, it has been faid to arife on eftates in the Prin cipality of Wales, in Come of its molt mountainous diftries. Mr. John Hanbury died, feifed of this pro• perry, in the year 1784. Its principal value confifted in mines of iron and of coal • and the method of ob taining thefe , at that perio d, was, by colleting a prodigious quantity of water in the heights, and then giving it a raging torrent into the vallies, by which all the light materials of the foil were removed, and the minerals were laid bare on the furface. Since that period, the eftates devolved into the hr.nds of his widow, who was entitled to a third of them for her dowry, and who fubfequently married Mr. Stoughton. For upwards of twenty years they have continued under her management, and that of her fecond hufband ; and during this interval they have learnt wifdom from their Eaftern neighbours, and have introduced (hafts, levels, !team engines, and all the other modern improvements ; by which thefe mnerals have become a prodigious fource of opu knee. The queftion before the Court was, whether Mines could be fubjeet to dowry ? Tenant in dower is, where the hufband of a woman is feifed of an Ave of inheritance, and dies : in this cafe, the wife (hall have the third part of all the lands and tene ments whereof he was feifed at any time during the coverture, to hold for herfelf for the term of her na tual life (Litt. S. 56). It the mines were fubjee to dowry, Mrs. Stoughton would be entitled to one third of the produce of thefe mines ; if otherwife, the whole would go to the heir at law. The Moller had reported that the was fo entitled, and to this Report the exceptions were taken. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr. Lewis fpoke in fopport of the exceptions. They faid, that a widow, by her dower, was not entitled to the produce of mines. She was entitled to one third of the annual produce of the elates ; but mines were not the pro duce, as grain and herbage, but were the altual foil of the eflate. On the fame principle, the could not have the timber, and, perhaps, not the underwood. Suppoting immenfe works had been railed for the manufacture of backs from the foil, the could not be entitled to the produce, on precifely the fame principle. The widow could be entitled to nothing, ' if the were, under any circumflance, to have one bird of the mines, unlefs the mines were work ed during the life-time of her hiriband. Thefe mines were not worked • by an experiment of Welch im petuofity, the bowels of the earth were expofed to the light of Heaven ; but this violent method of hydro flatic difcovery could not be continued, confiftently with any notion of working the mines. Thefe obfervations applied to the two fira excep tions ; the third was a mere queftion of foe, whether any new veins were opened : for the refolution of which the Learned Counfel referred his Lordfhip to the Affidavits on which the determination mutt de pend. Mr. RICHARDS and Mr. Malt, for the widow, contended, that the was entitled to one third of the produce of the mines, and that the Report of the Mailer was corral. They affimilated the cafe of dower to that of tenant for life, who was always empowered to work the mines which had been open.' ed upon the ellate, prior to its devolving into his potleilion ; and to which he was as clearly entitled, AS the grays or grain that vegetated upon the foil.— No doubt could poffibly arite, if tenant in dower were in the fame iiivation as tenant for life, as to thrfe which had been opened in the time of the hufband ; the only queltion would be, as to thole which had been opened fitice ; and if thole new ones were con tinuity of the fame veins as the former one,, the widow would be entitled in right of her dower.— Whether they were, in fait, a prolongation_ of the , veins, mutt be decided by the Affidavits. The 141 RD CHANCFLLOR laid, that the fubjee of mines, and the toads on which the produce was' conveyed, had occalioned much difference of opinion between great Lawyers. Loud Thurlow and Lord Kenyon difputed warmly thefe queftions; the latter Grid, that in countries where they carried burdens from the mines upon little Welch hones, and the mode of conveyance was altered to carts, it was ir.- cumbent ou the country to make the breaches or road! wide enough for the latter. He (the Chancello ) heard Lord Thurlow reply to this di &rine of Lord Kenyon, that if the queltion were to wore on in th: Houle of Peers, he would die before he would f th ink to it. A great part of the property in coal, his Lordfhip remarked, belonged to who, c n turies'ago, referred it, becaufe they coo d not f 1: it and to wlrlm now it was an immente froirce of wea.t.c. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, in reply, laid, that in the abfence of all authority, he could not believe that his Lordlllip would determine, that .nines were fu;>jrCß to dower. In this peculiar cafe, the abfence of au'ho• city was in fail the highelt authority, for it Chewed that-it had never been claimed. There were many hereditaments befides mines which were not the fob- Oft of dower. A comm , n without flint, and a cattle for the defence of the realm, were excluded. Lord Coke had enumerated all the articles to which dower extended, and omitted mine,.;„ plainly becaufe they were not liable to dower. It was true, that .Lord Chief Baron Comyns had laid, that mines by cuflom' might be fubjeft to dower. The cafe referred to in fupport of this doltrine was in r book rarely cited. Mr. Jultice Montague there et.quired, " Shall a wo man be endowed of mines of tin ?" Yes, (replied Harris, the Counfel), if it be of the cuflom." The aftonifhment exprefted by the learned Judge on the occafion of fuch an unexpefled propofition, was a &nog argument in favour of his (Sir Samuel Ro milly's) fide of the queflion, fince no cuftorn was here pretended. It was admitted, that the widow would not be entitled to any mines, or veins, but limb as were worked during the lifetime of her huf band. On this part of the cafe, an important quer. lion arofe, whether pouring down a Tait inunda tion, competent to root up and tear off the ele ments of nature, were to be confidered working the mines ? Suppofing the hufhand, for the convenience of his family, had funk a well to the depth of too feet, and, in the courfe of this operation, had cut through twenty or fifty Itrata of valuable minerals— could this be dominated working the mines, fo as to give tenant in dower, or tenant for life, any priVileges or advantages with regard to this fubterraneous pro perty? On the whole, he concluded, that mines were not that fort of property to which Mrs. Stoughton in dowry could be entitled ; but that if the could be to entitled, the mines had not been worked in a way to ettablith loch a claim ; and that, under any and every conftruition which his learned opponents fhould apply, file could not fuccefsfully fupport her claim to the new veins that had been difcovered fince the deceafe of her hufband. The LORD CHANCELLOR faid, that he thould atten tively penile the affidavits, as the doeiine was of great impoi lance, and he fh'uld deliver his judgment on this day fe'nnighr. His Lordlhip enquired if the Learned Counfel had found that mines were men tioned in any of the Writs of Dqwtr in the Books of Entries, and was anfwered by Mr. RICHARD/ in the negative. EX.PARTi MACIIII. Sir Samuel. Rost ILLY Paid, that this was the pet's. tion of a bankrupt, under very peculiar circunillances. Mr. M'Michael and Meas. Crowder and Lavie were the only c. editors whn had proved their debts on the clime. Mr. M.Michael had been nominated affignee, and when he had paid himfelf and the other claimants adoi. in the pound, a confidetable balance would re main in his hands. He had covenantcd to pay the money int, the hand's of WIN. Hoare and Company, and had not complied with that engagement. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Wh a t is t h e f u m ?" Sir SANUIL ROMILLT- 6 4 The fum is 7401. Mr. M.Michael admitted before the Commiffioners, that he had received that furn, which he had paid into his bankers, Meffrs. Fuller and Company, of Lom. bard.tlreet. He had promifed to transfer it into the hands of Meet. Hoare and Company on the uth ()etcher, ani had not done fc." The LORDCHANCELLOR Paid, that the order flsould be, that he fhould pay it into the hands of the Ac countant General ; becaufe, if the commiffion were fuperfeded, there might be a difficulty in extrating it from the Bankers. Sir Sexual. ROMILLY Aferved, that Mr. M'Mi• chael's debt was 1901. and he might, pahapi l flop that (urn in its paiteige. The LORD CHANCILLOR replied, that he fhould order him to pay the whule ; for he !hook, not be permitted, fill, to difcharge his own debt. It Lhould be paid in three days after (crying notice ; and as to the reit, it might (land over until that day fc'nnight, if the application extended further. London and Parifian Fah ions it, the Month of October :Soy, as defcribed and reprefaned by Prints in "1 a Ba Lea Assam- SLICE ; Or, BELL'II COURT and FAINIONAILL MAGAZINE," ft r the prefent Month. No. I—AN EVENING Daass.—A round train gown of clear muffin, or leno, over white fatin,timboured in a fnail pattern, and ornamented at the feet and round the botom with toles of gold, or coloured velvet ; a full puffed nem trimmed with the fame, and gathered in the centre of the arm with a topaz Ibid. Brooch and earrings to currefpond. Hair confined dole beitind,and formed in irregular curls on the crown and forehead, with a tew negligent ringlets on the left fide; a diadem a la Chin( fe, con; poled of wrom is: gold and fine pearl; geld elaftle, topaz, or peal I necklace. India I ng thaw!, f a flame, or orange colour. Wh to Patin (hoes, and gloves of Frereh kil. No. 2.—A MORNING, Sr WALKING Dscss.—d. plain round gown of French cambric, a walking length, Icolloped at the feet ; a plain fquare Worn, embroidered at the edge. A French coat. of purple velvet, with long Spaniflt fleeve,finithed all round wi!la a border compofel of fhaded chenille. A Yeoman hat of the fame material, turned op in front in a triangular form, fioillied at the extreme edge with a border the fame as the coat, sod ornamented on the crown with a railed button, and rich cord and mild ;a gir dle of purple ribhand terminated with the fame. Purple velvet. or kid Aloes, and York tan gloves. With this deck is dually worn an embroidered Chin, with Vandyke tuff or a ebetnifette of twill cambric, or (mall quilted Patin, trimmed a -la militairt. No. 3.—A round gt.wn of French eamb.ic, a walking length, or- Inamented at the feet with muffin in revcrfcd puckers; a fliort full fleece, with long York tan gloves above the elbow, reaching to wards the edge o , the fleece (but the long plaited fleeve is conii , dered as mt. c appropriate to this flyle of coftunte). A Helmet hat of balk.t willow, ornamented with amber-coloured ribhand, and a (mall fun flower, or demi fturtion wrr.tb in frint A long Angola !bawl, a deep mange colour, with thadea fringe and border; worn in th-! Ruffin) lisle. A gold nick chain, and heart with patent fpri..g ; which, when preffed, opens and difcov,..rs the eye of your lover. 'dative, or friend, beautifully executed Ull ivory, and finiflied with an e:amelled border. Shots of dock velvet, or put . - : plc kid, with velvet bi! di ,gs, and tied with amber rfitband. No. 4. WA est a a DRESS —A round college gown of jaconot, or japan muffin, made high in the neck, with long twitted fleeve, and full tops; front ot the wain defigncd in a neat pattern ot fatin flitch and open-hems, and ornamented round the bottom with fl ted maim A Douched hat of Patin ftraw, or imperial chip, with a figured tick handkerchief, a bright Coquelieot, formed in bows on the crown, and brought under the ,Lin. A military fear( of double clank knitting, :witted ouce round the throat, croUiag the back and harm, with the ends thrown in graceful negligence over the tight arm. Shoes of cri,nfou, or light brown velvet; and gloves i olYork: .4, ale brown kid..