Star. — London, England, 1818-02-27 00:00:00

cl.;••nritly trimmed with silver ar.! ,d ;lame, With rich brilliluts. 11. "'• „ t s6l A os.—A petticoat of rich white 4 ,p • of line Lice beautifully embroidered with intermixed with blue flow,Ts, and eged of cheoilie ; a robe of blue Satin, triiyined with ,uirosed of feathers and a profusion ,f RDIG 4:4.-A white satin pet tivlat, •r, nanneuted wish green IN rc,ths, green v--Wore an elegant dress of white so hite satin, flounced at bottom with SU ixries of white net, rie:ly e mbroi imined with broad blond, ant loopcd up ,s -I.; Wily and tr.i.in of rich grey satin. and a profusion of diamonds. ,—A white satin petticoat, richly embroi olour satin train. —.l white satin petticoat, richly trimmed :e satin, a double drapery of net, em of honey-suckles In gold, and sprigged wi:h border to corn spond. Iritr.-- , 1 rich crimson satin petticoat, looped up with cord tassels, tried with point. Head-dais of os- :Nr.:rov.—.•l white figured satin pet h baud, pace velvt.t tratn, embrni-. turban ornamented with dL ch r .1 satin petticoat, with Coss net with pails, garniture of satin, train . :ri.r.:ned with blond. Head-dress, iv: bor. presentation).—Net draperies, c : ,, :d in bouquets and .prigs, with rich blond Lei. at the u'eau of gild lama; train of beautiful trimincd with gold lama and old lama tnquJ, with ustrich ,y Coori.R.—.l white satin petticoat, Estooned with bunches of ...tired satin, richly trimmed with •ath...l.acd diimands. rr Coore.t—A '•rhi:e satin petticoat,with :tiz , ;1.-tautly festooned with bunches of v. line striped satin, , richly trimmed with C?I'S in .—A ,itin petticoat, richly em ic.iunciited with wre.rhs of :rimmed with rich Bni.ails d anloods. ruby velvet dress, with gauze with gold and taasels, richly white satin petticoat, covered with silver lama and Oak che tooned, and pocktt-Itoks to cor /tied with silver and blond. cite satin petticoat, superbly or ., evergreens and Miaeyauchle ain to correspond. Ilead-dress, and diamonds. in petticoat, with rich embroi intire new style, the draperies ds Of ro•us suabois, train cif rich bkold- llead-dress, feathers petticnat, el:rant Brussels late s of lilac flowers and beali, wi-h pearls and point lace. -A petti . c.lat of fine white satin, rd tastefully ornamented with n correspond. . station after her marriage).—A with gauze draperies, tastefully and tubereuse, and edged with n, tastefully trimmed with rich me, with diamonds. I petticoat, elegant draperies of polyanthuses, and tastefully or. m coloured velvet robe, and em nmed to correspond. net draperies ; most beautifully ills, forming . most rich order .d with pearl cord and tassels, over ; train of white satin, profusely diainords and feathers. . dress of white satin, with dra lered with satin, and ornamented robe compo3ed of lavender satin, lead-dress, feathers and diamonds. pale blue satin rube and petti teries of white embossed gauze, and tastefally looped up with )ottom of the petticoat elegantly blond lace; the robe blue satin, td on the train and sleeves with Ad) bhip wore a bandeau of pearls, ;owes—Dressed In a white satin ian garniture of tulle, appliqued draperies of rose colour sPrieged 'ranged and confined with groupes acacia;nt white satin robe, trios _ satin tulle to correspond. Head with pearls and pink acacia. satin petticoat, covered with Ted and festooned with silk cords velvet co correspond ; diamond tress, diamonds and a rich plume satin petticoat, with rich gauze iegated flowers; train white satin. Lite satin petticoat, with white and poliantisusts ; train marone velvet. slendid dress, composed of white blond net, bordered with pearls, old tassels of the same, and finished flounces of tulle and scat let ; robt Lund lace and pearls. Head-dress peries of ame.hyst spott.A gauze, iu, eltgantly flJur. , :ed wi:h superb les and garlands t,fr.ho.iodendrorrA, :onet of feathers ar.c n•••t yste. iestaited)—retitcca Lute, flounced with h1..7d, oct satir, rerinz myrtle, the in h disposed in robe of rich white sem dial blond feathers and pearls. Illiatoaess--Rich white sztil pet lered flounces, tit:: draperies .! t tcld mid border of pomegranate olossoins '%site sattr. ntwined, looped op with magniii oh broad embroider Al ribbon bows id train t• correspond. He-id-dress, ahem and diamonds. ass—Rope avid coat lavender satin, net, and full trinimed with Mechlin fully with bunch of white rases. tastefci white pet:icoar, ' novel Parisian gurnivire, composed it draperies of celmial blue sprigged th blond lace and satin roulcau, and suets of muscabus and nasturtium silk, trimmed profusely with blond ress, elegant plume of welch fez .m of pearls. .Minister's rresented Lid ipery petticca of rich silver Lim trimmed with I:tce, and intermise torrespor.d, trimmed muL• Is. rich white satin petticoat deg:tr. aprs arAl acorn.; roSe of ItiAc SI featiters aud tikanor.ds. r.still rcbc , trirr.med r::th eler.n7l; crnan:• , r:ed. (ireseLted by the !tlarchioness of se.dn petticoat, with dr.ipery c.l :rcielcred and festooned %%II a E.:rid - .r . ::r.il•sysers; robe formtd of w'r,..e ....ids blond bcc. }iced r'r...ss, t.::—Pc:tict 4 of white satin, with draprits • -.taste... . 05 :ne chemlie ;a r ii 'm ,...o.4lress, compose 3. • rot:io,u nte drapery, s of ftnß:nisre't :ran. satin, ;•"' d whited r , ; pt ries of F „,: r s , , • . trunt . tied will . 0 ,15 v, c 1 , tabs body b ,th.rs anda , u 11. A go'd c olour satin • white .• sr, v;,i.e satin, ; ..„ . vs. • • r of honey with bor. :11.11isat ries, ta,:efull) , t..ininted n • ~,;::tiresds. i) • r ~t K :NC:STO CO- With b!.)11. Its t t.. „ • . atl Lite with .• sat:. , • ,t,broN • n , :h•••• t oihroidcre•• t. of rich white a-ti .6 with a rou'eau of :•••• e pingit., p 1 I lead..re p:4,i.ion of 'l. ( noel - a r ,o - ritl 01 V. hi:c• atop f 'Atk.. :I itttll:l t au re cJ •I,ce, drap•ti , .. ta-teti • , r., tr ot ss bite Ali; ie_thers and fi.st , r ,y 1 3, net tasit.f..l • train of h'ite sati. 11 and , • Lid,ol7lt . ..•. beeped op • • • 140 si. • B.1,:111 striped u i..na dower featc • •••:.k &du trairi, trimn pirirs 's rich sell „ '.• lace, r , :ses, trai a leathers al • a.-1 si Lite suit of ail c' ~c . ,nil bsinclln • t•immed with satin p 1,: • •• d ,••ith budeh•.: :r.,: . trimmed rea• ri, :el drapery, an dery t, robe in II unau fact - present hitt satin, v • ie.. of lilies . %,0 sy`iite Natio 11 plan • „.n . r —W;.fie satin :s.res.l in bunches of A it!: lace; plop ..,rd.rs, s;:pes bly trin; •• • Mt net..:—White • in ~ e arl • a, d (bent] • .clegarr, looped • •'llch white satin ; . • , ir. Head-dres , is:, fully enthroidei • A.•,.11, • t flowers; the r .... •ssi with point lace, He MURRAY••••A t, fr,;iletitt - t1 with drape: nub rich blond lace, convolvoles ; the Lo with deep flounces of ••/ with blond, and tucker ..fi convolvolus. Her Lac r...• cf white feathers, Le.y ELVALLTH LEVPSON GO ttChit, with an unique parish rue satin tulle ; light dr, zaurs, tastefully arran 'zi.iful mixed ruses and pint ;ei h blond lace, and rose si plume of ostrich feathers, Lady Mostrott--A white crape, richly embroider 10,0'; robe of crimson v Mace ar.dear-tings. Head-di ..7111,4.11 a Lady Gaaaiitat--Pi white 1 Is -perks, ornamented wi,h it - tidy L Looleustse—.l. wld - ' draperies, decorated with ? Lady TonsExs--Wore a spit e in, with draperies of rich t supported with i:ch cords an bbacher of damask roses, fl tissue, with falls of bit •.act of feathers and pearls. 1 Lo li. Covuttav—Drape s a p •ticoat of white satin stlisce, bnishtdwith buncht sit. in. I 1 ead.dre ss, corn :Surma COVrSTILT (pet • a ' '5 of Nisi - Amer gat •••• with wreaths of flow[ ..nd elegant manner; 11.. ad-dress, a cornet of fi 111,., 1 1; lion, the LADY . • . rifh gold embroidt A., with a beautiful go! must tastefully e cords and tassels, wit r i : , :-hales; body and of white featii I I. \ lrs.Lusittsm.rom •' 1 .• • : fin•• imigged ' ty very taatefu Ali,. LEIGIT--. • r••! 7n ~ !..z ant and sawn; fanciful trinn ud wits ▪ 'y bsuatiful bouqu ; 'du., striped ai • •• •• Head-dre • ... a tbadet ' A, .as .I.nericar. ,•• • ~. efel d ro p, • .1:e sat:ii, elegant tr ..• .; I:th ',be to c, . .7 and peat • • •• " abs of Tra • ." • rich want! to • , t.p..: aly erdzi : •!.- d •,• tf11,.L11.4• .h • • .111 tas—Pea of beautiful sprigged gauze, richly trimmed *hit satin, and ek gantly confined with bunches of the York and Lancaster ruse; train of rich white satin Ind Mechlin lace. Head Dress, feathers and a profusion of diamonds. Mrs. Routto—A white satin petticoat with rich blue and white gauze draperies and satin wreaths, blue crape train. Mrs. Ilowtrv.—A petticoat of white satin, with draperies of, brocaded gauze, elegantly drawn up alternately with wreaths of. ros:s, and cords and tassels of pearls; the whole richly fringed with pearls, and flounces of tulle, &c. robe of ruby velvet, with fall^ of point lace and pearls. :tits. A. THOIIIIIOII, (presented by the Marchioness of North. ar.tpton)--A rich white satin petticoat, with beautiful lace dra perit-s, and trimmed with satin on tulle, tastefully Intermitted with blush head Dress, feathers and diamonds. • Mrs. C. Darwtoyn--11 white satin petticoat decorated with rich blue-figured gauze, Saxon blue satin train. Mrs. A sccoacirans--Draperies superbly embroidered in silver lama, forming an elegant border, in wreaths, looped with rich silver ballion cord and tassels, over a petticoat of rich white satin with a beautiful trimming of slyer lama at the bottom; train of white satin, richly, trimmed with silver. Head Dress, ostrich plume, with rich brilliants. :All 5. CMAMPAYINE—A petticoat of rich white satin, with net drveries, beautifully embroidered in satin, looped with bouquets of tubereuse ; the petticoat finished at the bottom with a hand ,sonie garniture in tulle ; train of rich bine satin, trimmed with blond lace. head Dress, diamonds and feathers. Mrs. Mircuzi.i--A white satin petticoat, rich gauze draperies e: a beautiful_rose pattern, trimmed with blond, and tastefully looped with bunches of crimson roses ; train of crimson velvet, embroidered gold. head Dress of ostrich feathers and a profu sion of diamonds. Mrs. lirmtv Ovtorme—Wore a white satin petticoat, net draperies richly embruidered with pearls, and edged with Brus h. II point, train of figured satin ornamented with pearls and point. Ilead-dress, feathers and a profusion of diamonds. Mrs. T. Di:mirror—A white satin petticoat, with gauze dra peries, ornamented with rich blond; blue satin train. Mrs. CHARLES Lint:--Yetticoat of white satin, with emerald green satin draperies, intermixed with net, embroidered with gold lama; train of emerald green satin, with net sleeves and trimmings embroidered to correspond. Head-dress of green feathers and diamonds. Mrs. CH/MIAs ibex's/7.l—A white satin petticoat, festooned,, ornamented, and richly trimmed with point lace and pearls; or namented lavender coloured train. lion. Miss Kurc--A rich white satin petticoat, Ross net dra peries, looped up with white hyacinths and white roses; train of white striped satin, trimmed with blond. Head-dress, feathers. Hon. Alias F. Encir—A white satin petticoat with floss silk and net draperies, decorated with blush roses; white satin train. Hon. Miss Annuccrox—White satin petticoat, trimmed with blond lace, and coral beads, black lace Chantilly draperies, erns merited with bunches of pomgranates, and fastened with coral tassels, scarlet and black robe, trimmed with coral to correspond. Hen. Miss Gassirron—A white satin pettitoat, with gauze draperies ornamented with blond ; Saxon blue satin train. lion. Miss F. Anonaszon—White satin petticoat, bordered with scarlet satin and bands, net draperies embroidered with scarlet, ar.d decorated with bunches of geraniums and pearl tas sels, scarlet and white satin robe, ornamented with flowers, blond lace, and rarls. . --. lion. gibs H. Anntverots--Was presented to her Majesty in an elegant dress of white satin and lace ; the draperies beautifully embroidered in bunches of varied flowers, and suspended with pearl tassels and handsome bunches of raised flowers ; the petti coat of white satin, bordered with wreaths of flowers and a deep blond lace. bliss Jaasson—Lilac petticoat, brocaded gauze draperies ele gantly ornamented with pearl beads and flowers of embretidered gauze ; train trimmed with pearl and blond lace to correspond. Miss Sutuvaso—White satin petticoat, gauze draperies ele gantly ornamented with bunches of purple and white stocks, and embroidered flowers, purple satin tastefully trhnmed with blond lace, and flowers to correspond. Two Misses Demme sa—White satin petticoats, with rich gauze draperies, decorated with pink and white liburnums; pink satin Miss Eur-tarrallarstvass—A rich white satin petticoat, with draperies of floe lace tastefully arranged with white roses ; robe trimmed with lace to correspond. Mead-dress, fathers and pearls. hfiss Moacteu—Petticoat of white satin, wit:lelegant drape- ties of souse gauze, festooned with wreathe of blush roses and May, and tastefully tied up with bunches of the same ; train of rich figured satin, handsomely trimmed with Mechlin lace.— Ikad-dress, feathers and diamonds. Miss A. Mos.o.sx wore the same u‘ her sister. Miss Smut—White satin petticoat, with gold embroidered flounces and tulle draperies, with gold border looped up with a bouquet of wild flowers ; body and train to correapand. Head dress, pearls and feathers. . . . . . 111;s; Home—White S.ltitl petticoat, silver embroidered bor. drr, crape draperies trimmed with green and silver, looped up with rich silver cords and tassels; body and train to correspond. Ilead-dress pearls and feathers. . . . iiOME-•-White satin embroidered p ets eat, crape draperies o rn amented with silver fringe, loop ed up with a bouquet of roses ; body and uain to correspond. Ilead-dxess, pearla.and feathers. Miss Rancour—A robe of pink satin, profusely trimmed with bee; petticoat white satin, with lace dr.qscrics, and taste . . . . . . - fully intermixed with acacias. Two Misses Datmasoem--White satin petticoats ornamented with rich gauze draperies and pink liburr.iatts, white satin train. Miss SIA E L EI —A white satin pettizo.a with embroidereS net draperies, tastefully ornamented and Listened with bunches of mixed flowers, train of white stripes: sack trimmed with blond. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Miss F... ATANLILV —the Miss C. STANLEY—the same as her sisters. Miss CouaunouN--A white satin pettizoat with rich lilac gauze draperies, tastefully festooned and Latened with bunches cf prim roses and hyacinths, train of white striped satin, richly tri=uned with blond. Headdress, feathers and pearls. Miss MART ANN COLQUHOUN-411: same. Four Misses MANWERS Soros—White satin petticoats, bor dered with crape rope train and draperies, full trimmed with cheveaux-de-frize of net. Miss LI;SHINGTON—(Presertcd by her Mother)—Rohe and coat white satin draperies of fine sprigged net, full trimmed with blond, and finished with wreaths and bunches of pink. roses. Miss Genaat INA Cut•atsoaox (presented by Lady Cadring ton)—A rich white satin petticoat, draperies of gauze, looped up with white roses and tuberoses, train of velvet opinle, richly trimmed with blond lace and roll. of satin. Head Dress, pro fusion of ostrich feathers Ynd pearls. ' The two Misses Conausurots--Rich white satin petricoati, gauze draperies, richly trimmed with blond lace, ornamented with roses ; trains of pink satin, trimmed with bto:id lace and rolls of satin. Head Dresses. profusion of ostrich feathers and pearls. . . . . Miss Mitcazu.—A white satin petticoat, with tulle draperies, richly embroidered with raised convolvoluses, and tastefully loop ed with benches of flowers. Head Dress of feathers and jewels. Miss V.ANI4LTART—Wore a dress of marone, and gold tissue, handsomely trimmed with gold. Head Dress, feathers and diamonds. Miss Latina Tsetos—A white satin petticoat, ornamented with flowers and pearls, and train richly ornamented. Head Dress of ostrich feathers and diamonds. The Duke of DEvosrou sax entertained a select cir cle of Fashionables on Tuesday evening, after the Opera, with an elegant s7p7T, at Devonshire-house, which was served in the Grand Hall, where covers were laid for about forty. The magnificent and costly plate was used on the occasion. Among. the disn guished party were— The Dowager Duchess of Leeds, the MarcEionetses of Lans downe and Stafford, Earl and Countess Cowper, Lord and Lady INforpeth, Lord George Cavendish, Hon. Mr. Caver.diab, Mr. and Lad/ Caroline Limb, lAA Granvi...k, Lord F. Bentinck, Lady Gower, Lad! I funloke. dr. and Mrs. George Lamb. Mr, Nugent, Mr. Iltathente, ate. &e. Wednesday the Marsuis of ANGLESEA gave a sump tunas entertainment at Li xbridge to the PKING6 Itz:arN T. The party invited to meet Lis Royal High- ness were— The Duke of York, Prince Ilene Hotnberg, Prince Suer. , hazy, the Arobalazdor from the King of the Netheilands, the Pru..ultn Amb.iss..,cinr, the Russian Aninaviad , r, : I .l,rluis Can li‘thcret, L"rti ,itevrare, Lord Grav,s, :kr D. Bloom field, and Mi. Single.oo. NA PAL INITLUOgNeiI. ARR. nil 1 0 U tt o 1 O SI • 0 O 0 MAILS T atm. z4ll. 1 0 Lisboth O 1 Malta o r France O 1 Hamburg"' o I Jamaica O 1 Leeward' Islands FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY tit Wind S.W. strong gales and dirty weathen—The Prince Ernest packet has arrived in fourteen days from Lisbon, with a NlaiL—The letters by her will be deli vered to-day. Also arrived the Swallow, ()myna, from London for Bombay. Sailed nothing. The Ann, WILLIAMS, from lielford, was obliged to cut her cables in the gale of last night, and am into St. \ 'awes, in this harbour. 'HIS HAIL► Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey liulland Gattenburgh Flanders PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 26. Wind• W.N.W.—Arrived the Sidi's, .lENKtris, from Patross, and is under quarantine; Eliza transport, from Cork, with troops. Sailed the Thomas and Mary transport, for London. DEAL, FEBRUARY 26. Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Rover, SHANNON, from Tarragona. Came down from the River, the Briton, OKAM, for Jamaica; Rover, BOWDEN, for Newfoundland; Francis and Eliza, BROWN, for the South Seas; and Camden, JOHNSON, for Batavia, and sailed with great part of the outward-bound, as per last. DOVER, FEBRUARY Q®. Arrived off this rott; the Sally, JOHNSON, from Lisbon. 111RWICII, FEBRUARY c& Wind N.—Arrived the Bowen. SIMS, from Pa lermo for London. with loss of two anchors and cables; Rover, DRIVER, from Sunderland to Lon don, with loss of an anchor and cable ; Agenora, MOORE, from Sunderland to London, leaky. Sailed the Prince of Orange Packet, with mails, B,:c. for Holland ; and Henry Freeing Packet, with ditto, for Cuxhaven ; Eliza, DIETGEN, with a cargo of rags, from Bremen to London; and about fifty sail of coasters, for London. MARGATE, FEBRUARY 26. Wind N.—The General Stewart, —, got under weigh this morning from Pansand Hole, but brought up again in Girdler s Hole. LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY e 5. Arrived the Amelia, from Halifax ; sailed the 21st of January ; on the 11th instant, in lat. 50. 4. long. I t. 30. spoke the Loan, FO3DICE, from this port for New York ; and the Oglethorpe, JA v , from ditto for Savannah ; Alice, Poavan, from Jamaica, sailed the 13th of January, and on the 30th of that month spoke the Waterloo, of Bristol, from Charles ton for Tobago, in lat. 3'2. 51. long. 72. PADSTOW, FEBRUARY e. 4. Nine o'Clock P.M.—The schooner Eliza and Jane, from Waterford to London, with provisions, is on shore near this place, and it is feared will soon go to pieces—crew safe on shore. The brig Supply, of Portsmouth, MAssxx late master, supposed from some port of Ireland, with provisions and butter, also came on shore near this place this evening, and soon went to pieces ; it is hoped some part of the cargo will be saved—crew all lost except one man, who has just been picked up speechless, and almost lifeless, and it is feared will not recover. Also the sloop Mary Ann, of Newhaven, with a similar cargo, near the same place, and is gone to pieces ; her cargo of butter, &c. is washing out of her. No.le of the crew have yet been saved, but are seen alive on the wreck, and it is hoped may be saved. GREENOCK, FEBRUARY es. Arrived yesterday, the Cherub, Svavevsom, from Charleston, in SI days :—left loading the Goudies, M , Cutt.ocH ; and the Cyrus, GROSSARD, of and for this port. Arrived also the Kentish, Hag, from New York—sailed thence the 20th ult.—left loading the brig Isaas Hull, —, for Clyde, to sail in five days ; and the Caroline Ann, for Liverpool, to sail in three days.—The sloop Rising Sun of Leith, JAMES Roy master, lying in Alloa Roads, took fire early on Sun day morning, owing to a lighted candle having been left in the cabin. The crew being on shore, the total destruction of the vessel would have been the conse quence, had it not been for the exertions of Mr. Ro bert Hutton, who, on seeing the fire, instantly went off in a boat, and succeeded in extinguishing it ;—.a part of the deck and mainsail was burnt. GRAVESEND. FEBRUARY se. Arrived the Curr.elia, Oversee, from Worcurn ; Emma, Jar wood, from tho Scuth Seas ; Union, Clinch, from Smyrna; the Vr o w Maria, Bloc, from Popperberg ; Resolution Lee, from Santander; Reliance, Ilarrison, from Smyrna • Union, Lyon, from Jamaica ; and Lavinia, Frampton, from A ; scant and Altea. Sailed the Riga packet, Lamsdale, for Pernambuco; Alfred, Brooks, for Madam and' Sierra Leone ; Avcreck, Manlove, for Vagina; aid Vigilante, Van Duyvenbode, for Antwerp. CUSTOM-HOLTSE, FEBRUARY 26. SHTIM rsiTr rn IrtM• Rm.—The Euterpe, from Oporto; and the Emerald, from the South Seas. Ortwastoa—The Vio let, for Cork; J‘mes Bantle, for Belfast; Friends, for Montreal; Qu..43-2r.: and Montreal; Wellington, for St. John's, New Brt.r.swi , k ; M ra , for Rotterdam ; Alberdlna, for Ilam. burgh : Jane, for Tenerife; the poop, for Ostend; Oswin, for Fort W ilium ; Ann, for Rio Janeiro ; Albion, for Antwerp. Captain J. 11. PLUMEIDOE is appointed to the SA PPliO sloop of war, which is fitting at Chatham, for St. Helena and the Cape. The first Lieutenant, Mr. Qom, and Mr. WARNER, Surgeon, have already joined. Mr. A NNESLRY is appointed 2d Lieutenant, and Mr. NIA ItBHALL Assistant-Surgeon. It appears thai the crew of the Thetis, STEWART, of Kirkaldy, from Newcastle for Naples, left the ship on the 29th of November, and got to Colla, on the coast of Ilsrbary, in a yawl. The Master was unfor tunately washed overboard on the 26th of November, and lost. The mate and the owner's son had arrived at Port Mahon, on the 7th of January, and were put under quarantine for 40 days. The rest of the crew were left in Barbary. • EDUCATION. —Such is the rapid progress of the Ix terrogative System, in the Schools of the Empire, that the inventor, Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS, now sells above one hundred thousand copies per annum of the Gram man and Elementary Books adapted to the system. Most of these works have been translated and repub lished in France, Germany, and America—where , this system of teaching by mixed questjons without answers, begins also to be generally adopted. • The English system serves as the basis of that of PnirrA.- z,ossi ; and, in regard to the mechanical systems of Bau. and Latmaarsa, it may emphatically be culled, TOE INTELLECTUAL, or THINKING SYSTL.4. fAir IvltutedAteL COORT OF BINOS BENCH, IfrEDIIVAiII' ilk ?HP M:EC'JTOR9 SRIFNELL V. TROUOI!TONt This was an action for work and labour, brought by the executors of a testator, to recover certain wao-es alleged to be due to him from the defendant. kr. Son iLLETT opened the ease for the plaintiffs, and stated that the testator had formerly been the confidential butler and own man of • Gentleman named Kempenfeldt, who always insisted upon Shif , nell's wearing a livery, although first servant of his household. Mr. Kempenfeldt died, bequeathing to his butler two legacies, one of 5001. and the other of 300/. and he also bequeathed him, on account of his faithful sus ices, double the amount of all the wens which he had received, of 221. per annum, during a long course of servitude; and by his last will and testament he recommended that the defens dant, who was his executor and residuary legatee, should retain his old servant in his service, but with the esptess proviso that he should no longer wear a livery. When the defendant took possession of his testator's estates, he found Shifnell m possession, and _promoted him to the situation of supenntenclant, or general steward of the property, in which situation he died, never having (as was alleged) received any wages from defendant.—. After the case was opeaed, MT. GURNEY, as Counsel for the defendant, said he had no objection to refer the matter to arbitration. This offer was accepted, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs for 60C/. subject to a reference. BOLLTING v. 'MOLAR!). Mr. MAR RYATT stated this to be an action brought in order to recover the sum of 161. 7s. 6d. for work done by order of the defendant ; that the plaintiff, who is a tailor, had supplied the defendant's son with two suits of clothes, on a promise that the ac count would be settled by the father, who now re. fused paying for more than one suit, whereas the son could this day give evidence that the father had pro; mised to be responsible for the two. Samuel England, a son of the defendant, being called as a witness, stated, that he was nineteen years old ; that on the Ist cf January, 1817, he, in conse quence of a disagreement, left his father's house, to whieh he returned in March of the same year, owing to the death of his sister, which took place a short time before he became reconciled with his father; that when he returned home, his father desired him to call on the - plaintiff in this action for a new suit of mourning, for which, as well as for a blue coat and yellow waistcoat, got by witness between January and March, his father promised to pay, if credit would be given him till the following Christmas. Upon his cross-examination, being asked by Mr. GURNEY, as Counsel for the defendant, whether he had not left his father's house in consequence of re peated admonitions to him against drunkenness, to. which he was addicted ? the witness answered, that he did not recollect the exact cause of his having re moved from it. Being que-tinned as to his means of living both immediately before and during his absence from his father's house, he replied, that before he left his fa ther he was in the habit of working for him without receiving any regular salary, but that his clothes were paid for and other requisites supplied him by his father. That during his absence, he lived by his own exertions as glazier and house-painter. Lord ELLENEOIIO von explained the law to be, that a father is liable fur the ordinary supply of clothes and other articles, absolutely requisite for his son, while lie continues to live at his house ; but that if a son runs away from his father, he thereby renounces his protection. The Jury, after a short consultation, delivered their verdict, that the Defendant was not liable for the suit of clothes got by his son while absent from his house. The demand of the Plaintiff was there fore reduced to 11/. for which, it appeared the fondant acknowledged himself accountable. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday, Joseph Aggus and George Thorpe were convicted of having, on the Bth of January last, stolen from a waggon, belonging to Mr. Chalk, of Linton, Cambridgeshire, a box, containing 27 loaves of sugar, some rice, &c. and two other boxes containing a great quantity of horse furniture, some fire-arms, wearing apparel, and other property. The COMMON SERJRANT addressed them upon the infamy of their offence. The crime of which they had been found guilty, subjected them to transports. tion for seven years, and he almost regretted that the law could do no more ; for to Thorpe this could scarcely be a punishment, as he had already been made familiar with the country to which he must again be sent. Aggus is but 24 years of age—Thorpe is 57, and since his return from transportation, was last year tried with his own nephew, - at Aylesbury, for a rob. bery, when he escaped ; but not so his relative, who was convicted and executed. One would have imagined that the numerous tales which are at present circulating with so much indus try in eery circle; would have withdrawn the atten tion of the public from the merits of the present Lot ter, did we not know that a Scheme which at the same time possesses Three Prizes of 30,0001.—Onst Hundred Capitals—and Twelve Pipes of fine Old Port—is a novelty not often presented to the publle, but which they know so well how to appreciate. The only question to be determined, therefore, is, wrissa shall we make our purchases? The answer is, at CAaaotes, 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street, he. cause he Sold the Last Prize of 30,0001. ever drawn, and because he also Sold, in the Last Lottery, &X Capital Prizes, including Two of 2.1,000/. The drawing approaches and time flies rapidly; but Tickets sell more rapidly than time flies, and scarcity produces dearness. Who then can hesitate at em bracing the present moment for securing a Share at Cofree's, No. 8, Charing-Cross, in the Lottery, which begins drawing NEXT WEDX MEAT, contaitung Three Prizes of 30,0001. 100 Capital Prizes, %ad Twelve Pipes of Port Wine for the first drawn Blank an the first, second, and third Dates of Drawin ? CO R N•EXC 11 A NGE, MA X X.l. AN E, FEB. 27. ' to the prevalence of adverse winds, wehad but t f iiiz fresh Corn up to this day's Market. yet what appear► ed met heavy sale, but Monday's prices were Oa. tained for fine qualities of Wheat and Barley, but 1 the inferior descriptions are nr.saleable, the con. turners hording off purclaasi3g: ,n ar.iicipation ot large arrlYals in a tow da7s. I ' 4 ! ! t i• • • 11 1 1 1 ! 1 i 1 , , i ' 4 i ; 1 , or , 1 1 '. •21 ' i 1 1 P 1 1 '• : 1 4 . ' ' t ) I I! V, 1 i 1 I . Pi • ii 1 1 ' ... t , . ; .., -.. , t ' , : f - . 1 • 1 ' •a . i i I• I ' • 1 I t 1 ' '' . I t I S' : t 4.4 i , 1 .. , , • ~ . . 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