Star. — London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

, ••••••••,11.. • . . !Pr MIVOLUTION IN LISBON. Subjoined is the Proclamation of the lbw ',eminent : " LISBON. SITTEMIIIR Is. " Long live King John VI ! Live the MSS HOUR of Bragansa! Live our Holy Religion! stivothe Cones, who are to make ourAilew Constitution! " Such were the cries which were this day heard in our city, amid the transports of the most lively enthusiasm. These exaltations have calmed the els.; prehensions of some timid Portuguese, and the una nimous voice of the nation has extinguished ILK spark of civiL war. At length we have obtained a just liberty on this day,.doubly memorable, boalrinly it is the day of our restoration, and because our in• generation readers us worthy of the friendship of the European nations, and of our former inimortal glory: The fidelity of Portuguese remaining !mire and in violable towardi our august Monarch, his family-will unite more closely the bonds whickccmilect the King with the people, who, through the instrumentality of their Cortes, are about to apply an efficacious remedy for their calamities, and to shew themselves worthy of .their Monarch. This important event has been carried into effect.ivith,order and tranquillity. " Towards five o'cltick in the afternoon, the regi 7 ments of the line in garrison, having thelriespective officers at their head, rushed out of their barracks, making the air resound with the sacred viva* above , . mentioned, and formed in thesquare de Rocioorhere they were quickly joined by all the other arms, - sorn.- prehending artillery', infantry, militia, mariners, Sce." and by a vest mukitude of the people of . every class. The Marchese de Camp Rezende headed the troops. A message was sent to the most honourable Juiz de Povo (Protector of the People), to acquaint him that the people required his immediate presence. He in stantly set out in his close carriage, with his Secre tary, and drew up the blinds to shew himself to the people, who greeted him with the loudest demon strations of homage, by rending the air with acclama tions until his entry into the Palace of the Governor. " The people then shouted with one accord, and demanded the installation of the new Provisional Go vernment, composed of upright, intelligent, and pa triotic men ; and after having approved ,or disap proved of those who were successively proposed to them by Juiz de Povo, finally fixed upon the most excellent and most illustrious Principal Freire, Count St. Palo, Count de Rezende; Count dc Panaliel, Lieu tenant-General Azedo, and Hermano Brancamp the younger. Messengers were instantly dispatched in search of the four Members chosen who were in the city, and expresses for Principal Freire and Gen. Azedo, who were then a short distance from Lisbon. " Orders were next sent in haste to various mili tary points. The most important were transmitted to the Governors of the towns of Belem and of Bar via, charging them not to suffer any ship .to pass without an express order of the new Regency, and to fire a royal salute; the new Government also or dered Count ,Barbacina not to make any movement, and to remain with the troops in the position which he occupied, until further directions. Deputies were lilewise sent at the same time to the. Government of Oporto, and to the Army of the North, to apprise Vim of the Revolution which had just been effected in the Government, and to invite them to act in Cep. cert with the new Regency, for tbegeneral good - of the nation. All this was done with so much unani mity and celerity, that it appeared to have been the result of mature deliberation. in the delirium occa sioned by a sadden emancipation front long op peession, which among other nations has produced civil commotions, bloodshed, and death, the Portu guese. People have not been guilty of any4taunt, in sult, or outrage, upon a singk individual. Lite his Ittjesty, Religion, the Cortes, the Military, the Na tion! were the only wotds which have immortalized this memorable .•.•!ne. At night the whole city was illuminated, as if by magic ; the streets were crowded with people ; the citizens mutually congratulated each other, saying, • We rest= our national dignity; our voices will row teach even to the Throne; our Representatives will prove themselves an honour to the age; they will devise the measures of accomplishing the con solidation of our new political existence, and for the equal administration of justice:" Extract of a letter from an English Merchant, re tident at Naples, dated September 12, 1820:—" Our minds here are completely occupied at present with politics. The trial of our QUEEN in England—the expectation of an Austrian Army at Naples--and the civil war in Sicily—keep us continually in a state of anxiety. The Carbonari, of whose patriotism I have already given you some account, have taken an oath, that each. man shall kill, by fair Means or foul, an Austrian, or one of any rumor that shall approach Naples in an hostile way, either to their country, their liberties, or their Constitution. The general belief is, that Austria will come upon us. If so, alas for Naples ' s --the determination and bravery of the Carbonari will be put to thetest, and the conffict will no doubt be dreadful—The news this day from 'Sicily, is fatal to the independence of that island. It is stated, and the statement is understood to be cor rect, that the Neapolitans have taken Palermo—that a dieadful battle had been fought about sixteen miles from that city, in which the Neapolitan army was completely victorious ; and the Palermitans- lost a great number in 'killed before they would yield.---I understand an official account of this important event' is prepm-ing, and is expected to be-publithed to-night ; therefore I will not repeat mere rumours, which may probably prove to be incorrect." • At a palish church in Somersetshire, a curious cir cumstance took place, during Divine gervice :—The Clergyman having omitted the Quesn's name in the prayer for the Royal Family, the Clerk, who probe- IA: differed in opinion from the Rev, Divine respect ing her MAJESTY, omitted to make the usual re spouses; the Clergyman finding hisassistant se neg.: ligent, demanded why he did not do his duty?—" So I will, Sir," rejoined the latter, as when you do yowl I" blaxszoe-Hisuss.—Two Italians, named Macias Nears and Francisco Petivini, were remanded, charged with having stolen *lair of boots from the shop of Mr. Albi, in Lombard...jut The prisoners went to the shop of Mr. Albi, and Ombra tried ea a pair of boots, but pretending that they were tight, be re. guested the assistance of the shopman, who, whilst he was thus occupied, saw the other Italian gliding out of the shop.. Ombra Pretended not to like any of the boot., and soon after followed his companion. When they were gone the shopman mimed a nevi pair of boots, worth at ss. An officer took the prism s (' into easy* as thou "fen skulking about the streets. . l'"7" i". 774 ; i • --7- ` lll .l ll rWrt r " 7- . :••1!. _.. . . ; 1111Arfrili .IN27I4LLIGENCI. . 11111*.16011011 , FIRStOCt4 I O4 aatrsNp, iago• • . .... • • nifty, 1.. • I:lopatase a icie.. .4. takvaNtit." - . - Lira Reyes Hews -.- • .., : "•; e . , • -•"4- i -1111 r. o f s ' . ney's fay, %IZ se olisl • r • • it:,, ;•;.' • • Debt o OndWit• .. -IP 0 .. ..., a . . • ... .. . . Abe of Pintinoto Mir. Low . HoopO - e. • - • - • • Pd • Es'at bode, on , lord finllsirs f3low-wonnyestelb. receivoiledelkibum the Duke of Poetlani's Thesis* Est. 41b. D.N. 120 p. b4k, CHESTERFIELD RACES, SEPTEMBER Vt. A Maiden Plate of Sit Guineas, *ea by bigarace the Duke li of Devonshire, for 7st. SIL . four, Bat. dab.. eve, est. !lib. six and list. 4 l3lls.—Two.mile heats. Sit s. Dyne. br. E Lun t 3ln -.-- 1 3 2 1. Mir, Denham's ob. c. The Abbot 3 yrs - I) 2 1 2 Mr. 13eardnroeth's b. c. Carpenter, 3 yrs - -0 • 1 fell Lent FiturMiam's br. c. Field Karshal, 5 yrs 4 dis A Sweepstakes of Floe Guineas each, for three-yr-olds, 7st: ilbe four, dot. 46. Ive, i.e. 12lb. six and aged, 9st. ON Twoimlk beats. (Twelve Subscribers.) Mr. Wi se's b. us. Cottage Girl, SYre - Mr. Wester's b. c. Dexter, 3 yea Mr. Houldswertles ch. f.__Thdpbeset, yr* - Loni Fltswilliants br. e. Rd* Iliesbal, 5 yrs - SEPTEMBER en. Sixty Guineas for all ages; beats about 21 miles; three-yr-olds, Est. illb. four, 7st. 51b. Eve, Sit. 21b. ar., ast. 9lb. and aged, •Sat..l2lb. Mr. Wyse's Cottage Girl, 5 yrs -. _ - - .2 r 1 Mr, Beardswortb's b. e. Cavalier, 5 yrs - - 1 2 2 Sie G. Sitwell's b. b. Truth, s yrs :- : - 1 - 5 3 dr Mr.'Brown's bt. c. Dexter, 3 yrs ,-, . - , - 4dr ' These Bates were tolerably well sliended, clintideting the -Weather was not the most laysourable. The sriert be Th * days =diens, some of the bias be* severely contested. e first• day's rate, Mr. Beardswosth% horse In coming in was thrown I down by a boy crossing the Course, and distanced ; the boy was' much hurt, the jockey slightly. I , KELSO RACES, Mummy-, Scrr. 2a. - 1 - 2 Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for all ages. Two miles. Tree-yr- Is, 7st. glad four, Set. 311). live, Bst. 10Ib. six and aged, 9st. Loffus's b. c. Middleton, Mrs old - - 1 Baird's Stainborough, 6 yrs old' • - - S Staey's Little England, 6 yrs old - . 3 Little England the favourite at starting. A Plate of £5O given by the Town of Kelso, for all ages. Four mile heats. Three-yr-olds, 6.t. 61b. four, 7st. 10Ib. bve, Sst. Mr. Mr. Mr. 61b. six and aged, 9st. Mr. Loftus's b. c. Middlet'on Sir Alexander Don's eh. e. by Walton, 3 yrs old Mr. Glaister's b. g. aged - - 1 '1 - • 2 dr 3 dr VRIAAT. A Plate of £5O given by the Duchess of Roxburgh and the Marquis of Beaumont, for three and four-yr-olds. Two mite heats. Three-yr-olds, 7st. 21b. four, Sat. :,lb. Mr. Loftus's b. c. Itliddleton - - Mr. Brird's Bride of Litumermuir, ? yrs old Won easy. A Plate of £3O for all ages. Three mile hefts. Three-yr-olds, fist. 61b. four, 7st. 11211). five, Bst. SUL six and aged, gat. 21b. Mr. Storey's Little England - - 2 I I Sir Alexander Don's eh. c. - - 4 2 dr Mr. Luftos's b. c. Middleton -•- 1 3 dr 1 1 2 dr 3 dr Air. 13aird's Stainborough A capital raee—Z to I on Middleton. HUNTING. H. Town, Esq. M.P.'s Fox-liounds will begin regular boot ing on Monday next, 9th of October. Tke Surrey Fox-hounds, late the property of J. Masseur, Esq. wilful' are now kept, by subscription, with D. 'lamest, Egg. Manager, will likewise begin en Monday neat ; and k la se petted that they will be supported with spirit. • The Saoderstead Harriers , Bunt regularly on Monday, \VW needay, and Saturday; and meet at the kennel at half pi9o WV& . • • •• • •, • ZRUAND. • DESPERATE AND FATAL RIOT. • Musics, Sr.EP 27.—A most lawless and cater gninary not took place at the Fair of Emly, on Fri.: day (the 122 d ult.) which not only prevented -the , transaction of business, but, melancholy to state, ter minated with the effusion of blood. It appears that there has been a feud existing .between the families (or rather factions) of Hogan' and Fitzgerald for time immemorial, but kept from coming to an open con flict by the activity of the very effective Police of Tipperary, till this occasion, when these unfortunate people, to the number of several thousands, com- Inenced theirbloody proceedings before seven o clock in the morning, armed with scythes, sticks, swords, and fire-arms.—They fought with desperate fury un til the coming up of the Police, which put an end to it. One man of the name of Donovan was killed, and five supposed mortally, and several slightly wounded. There were thirty-three prisoners lodged in Tipperary Jail by the Police—one of the leaders,' an elderly man of the Fitzgerald party, is not ex pected- to recover. The Magistrates of the neigh bourhood have memorialised Government for an in crease to the small garrison of Tipperary. CLONSIEL, SEPT. 27.—Twenty men were commit ted to our jail by the Rev. WILLIAM MASSEY, JAS. SCULLY, and RICIIA.RD SAUTES, Esqrs..for assem-' bling with a vast number of others riotously in aims at 'the Fair of Emly, and being concerned in the murder of Mallachy Donovan. We regret extremely this official 'notice of one of those furious outrages, connected with that spirit of faction which we hoped was subsiding in this country: The multitude ai sembled on both sides of two contending parties Al the Fair of Emly, 'to determine their . hostility by arms, was incredible. We have net heard that more than one life was lost; but surely one life, or shed ding one drop of human blood, in such a species of conflict, is too much; and we earnestly trust, that the respectable Magistrates who have •so quickly taken up the business, w ill not lose sight of it until they make examples of the ringleaders ; and the time for doing so app: oacheS,rapidly. These fellows were .apprehended by Captain A mcocx's Police, and es col teo .11$ ithem_to jail here. BIRTH. Tuesday, at Datchet, the Lady of the Rev. Gerrard 'thomas Andrewes, of a son. DIED. On the 28th of September, at Clifton, James hlsTaggart, Esq. late of Calcutta. Sunday, at Dognor, in the fifteenth year of her age, Harriet, youngest daughter, of the late Lord Spencer Chichester. In Jamaica,. Deputy Judge Advocate, Captain Winkworth Tonge. This Gentleman was a native of Nova Scotia, and Well remembered upwards of SO years since in London as " hand some 4mericars." Such he certainly was. Few,men ever pos sessed a more robust, active, tall, fine-proportioned person.— Though a soldier from his infancy, he had not been fortunate in the service. He was beyond most men singularly fitted for Staff situations. in which he served with credit under the ever-to-he lamented Duke of Kent, and his worthy successor the late Ge ner.:l Bowyer, at Halifax. Captain Tonge was a man of great patience, induitry, perseverance, courage, and good humour; these qualifications rendered him eminently useful as a Staff Of deer. Ile died a victim to fever at Jamaica, on the 12th of July:last (hiving previously lost two brothers in the Island, by the same disease). utiiversally latnemedly all who knevi him. _ _ —'l.--CONCLUSION OF THE LOTTERY. - Lao sad only Doy, WEDNESDAY, 18th Instant, want - TWO Prizes of £20,000 Sterling Money, TWO Prizes of ,Cl,OOO Stelling Money , . TWO Prizes of sesoo Sterling Money, And various minor Capitals, with evety other Prize, also to be Raid in Sterling Money, MUST Bx ALL DRAWN. BISH, Contractor for the present Lottery, sub .& • mite the above State of the Wheel to his best Friends the Public, reminding than that One Day of Drawing will con clude the Lottery, , WEDNESDAY, the 18th INSTANT, On which day, 'All the Capitals, and every other Prize now in the Wheel must be drawn. BISIL SOLD No. '3,645...a Prize of £lO,OOO ! • (Drawn on Thursday last), At his Fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Crosi, Where Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are now on Sale; also by his Agents in the Country. rr The Prices of Stocks arc affixed, hourly, at RISH's Mee , in Coruhill, by which the Public may see the fluctuations. " 110Nrs NATIONAL TOT," &c. &c. This day were published, The two most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling productions ever, issued from the Press, THE QUEEN's 'MATRIMONIAL LADDER, a Nariontil Toy, by the AUTHOR of the POLITICAL IIOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, with Fourteen Step-scenes; and Illustrations in Verse, with Eighteen ether Cuts. Thirty.. ninth Edition, price One Shilling. it. NON MI RICORDOI By the same Author. With Cuts. Twenty-seventh Edition, price Sixpence. London : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders, enclosing remittances, will be punctually executed, and placards for doors and shop-windows enclosed. ' 7l P l ' • "• • 0.111C2 OF ORDI?4SIX„7:4Id 13¢3. rPage are hereby informed, that Tt.'• s!ven . Ptvits of the 0 I) NA bit P. SUILV GRfiAT BRITAIN, carded under the superintendence : the late Major. General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D.'' and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office. in the Tower of don; and also at Mr. F.aden's, Map and Chartseller, Cress. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, sex, Hants. Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portioi, Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Clam: gap, Wilts,' Becks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, at!h; .bridge. • Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Penalm, shire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published the Ist of August, 1819; and as the Work is still in pragr according to the original design of giving a complete M: Great Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a 'Ale, the p: cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the mtir. such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual err t r., Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country ser a ins their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Bat at the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map wi shewn, select any sheets they please for t'at purpose. All tees on this subject addressed to Mr. Iliac*, under a cover the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be Mediately attended to. Ay . Order of the Board, R. R. CREW, Seartory GUILDHALL, LONDON. Samoans 23, 18: THE Committee for Letting the City Lands inert at Gtkildhall, ott TIIURSDAV thr 12th da) October seat, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to sal by Pohl Auction, the Office or Vlace of One of the I . :Au - ONION FRUIT IM IiTERS of the City of Lor.doz, v4caut death of Mr. Joint NASIL The PatticuLrs and dondirions el Sa:e raay he seen en , cadet) at the Comptroller's ()ace, Guilt:OWL • . JOS. BUS II NAN, Comptroller. FITTINGS UP OF imsn33-..3 PARK 1.10/3$Z, GREENHITai,::NT; LIVE and DEAD STOCK of CO as , liS I• 1(; BANI)ItY, and DAlftl . %a: 7 .LS. TO BE SOl.l/BY AUCTION. •• • • liy-F.I)WARO On the Premises, on fruitstan, October 17, and fo lowing at Eleven, by ' Ortler. of the. Proproetots, removing to House, Northileet. COMPRISING - Bedsteads and Furr.itnres, dow Curtains, Beds and gadding, Cabirit Drawers, winged Book-case. Secretaire curd 80, kca‘es, Dining, Card, and other Tabl.s. Swebnards, s:v Mahogany Chairs, Dtawin,„ , -rnoni sui:e, jr. , t ;a:0-, • Glass, Kitchen six feet Range, Ovens, sevoal hag,: K and Washing Coppers, Register and other Stove, Presses, Cupboards, &c. G3rden-rolkrs, Melbn-fame, glasses, Plants, &c. and fittings up of Ingress [louse. rare Collection of fine Old Paintings-, by Uogarth, Coti Collet, and other eminent Master 3. • -~~ ~ '. . May be viewed on Monday, and Mornings of Sale, and talogues had; alto of the Auctioneer, Batton-gardtti. This day was published, price 2s. ACHARGE, delivered at tbe l's unary Visitation of HERBERT, LOII,I3'BISIIOPcif PETERBOROU:i If, in July, 1220. With an Appendix, containing some R, ori the Modern Custom of Singing iu our Churches unauthorized Psalms and Hymns. . Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church.. yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Of whom may be had, by the same Author. The Fifth Part ct a Comae of Lectures in Divinity, " on the authenticity of the New Testament," Bvo. 2s. 6d. 2. A Comparative View of the Churches of England and Rome; the second edition, with. an Appendix; Bvo. 81.6 d..• • CATON ON DEBILITY, •TLLUSTRATifiD WITH CASES. This day was published, price as, id. ,a Iles. tinn, cf PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS od tht , DEBT- Lrri ES, natural and contracted, of the GENER:orTIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onunism, Se minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gk K , Tabes Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. Ily T. M. CATON, Surgeon,' No. 10, Stanhope -street, Newcastle street, Strand; Late of the Unitedllospitals of-St. Thomas's and Guy's. Sold hy W. Neeley, 78, Lombard -street ; and C. Chapple, 66, Pall-Mall; or by the Author, as above. .Where spay be had, Caton on the Venereal Disenie 101 l its Consequences, a New Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Cases; A Pra:tical Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease exhibit* the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases imme diately or remotely connected with It; .containing Observations on Gleet, Stricture, Mucal bischarges, the use of the Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptims, Imaginary Venereal Diseases, &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with select Prescriptions applicable to each division of eke Disease. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is a gentle stimulant and renovator of 'the impaired functions of life, and is therefore calculated to afford decided relief to those who by early indulgence have weakened the powers of their system, and fallen into a state of chronic debility. In such persons the appetite is 'generally defective, and the relish o t life almost sub dued: they are wanting in th at activity of mind and energy of conduct which their affairs require, aod partly from conscious weakness, partly from excessive apprehensions ' are liable to sink despondently into a premature grave.' It was for these that the late Doctor Solomon particularly designed his Cordial Balm of Gilead. The relief which great numbers have experienced from its renovating efficscy, warrants the strongest recommendation of a recourse to it to those who are aimilarlY affected. It is prepared from the Original Receipt, by Trustees ap pointed by Will for that purpose; and is sold by Mr. Johnston, 66, Cortihi ll ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon' and Co.), 130, Oxford street; Mr Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, London • and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at I ls. and 335. e ach. irr Advice in individual Cases may be had by application (by letter) to Gilead House, when the usual fee of (inc Pound is THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DR;VELNOS. THE depot for this useful Spring and Autumn Alterative, is N 0.52, Bemer's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared according to the recip e " of the late Mr.Swain two, entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. THOMAS N CAHAM alone. Among all the medic ines of this deuo mination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its efficacy alone can support- It corrects, purifies, and : sweetens the blood; and those wnoarts afflicted with-Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruktiosb, and many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the bloodand juices; those who suffer from the dissipattot.s 414 indiscretions of their youth, or whose constitutions are brats down and debilitated by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic ntedi cints, should submit to a regular course of the Vegeta , ..,le SytsP• The effect of this medicine, principally on the ins e nsible perspi ration, is such as not to interrupt either business or pteasure; it operates on the animal juices, and requires only the comniva restraint of moderation in diet. It is distolved in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendencies to all those diseases which originate in vitiate/ blood. It is a safe though powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which an unsuccessful use of that muieral occasions. The Syrup is prepared in great quantities for the Autumn demand, and It Is sold at the Proprietor's ham., No. .514 Berner'a-street, Oxford-street, at 131. a bottle ; and, by h.* ur poiniment, at Mr. 'Atkinson's, 196, Ilishopsgate-stri.et Mlobt; and by Mr. Canhaln's Agents in every considerable Town 11l the United Kingdom; and the Concentrated, for warm Chin.us, by his deputed agents in the East Indies, via. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay ; »DJ Messrs. Papell and Johnson, Madras. - 1 LON 1)-QA" Ptintsd and puhcialrecitTy Platy, Tatar Ir liar. , . CO. i3*- :Y t‘ Ice tiles Lot- • one ci arnot- -03210 make- gm! qa ;gram, lap 1: Ure of aura, .01 be kt- nw to nom . RSO. thy N and ry tl4 aPPri. iltr. • g • (;r:.e t;o:na, ‘ll.,.lnta :1.171j- /1.1.0 a nd Ca- FASHIONS Full OCTOBER. Wasson Dmism.olPiiite metal aril, tomb Vikalithe, throat, and Wee sleeves; the Uatlai mf the dart leasniesited. with a vandyked tonnes, handsistelh is lull puling of ship muslin, each !aid confined with *stilled toed, **same finishing the hem of the drum 1 stunner of whits henefa ith trimmings of full white satin on the shedders and collar. of the sums material brought Oita in blot of the apenser, and likewise finishing the hands, each ilestatild on the back of thevrrist with- a white. silk butt . fieenet, composed of white satin, made very !arming finished round the edge by a bread plaiting of fall blood ; the *bole convicted with.' supe.rh plume of white ostrich.featkois, drooping in front.—Thal laedia.Megatine. Emma Daass.—The bibly and sleeves of vrhito satin, with full trimmings of lace gauze. The droves made shot, trv! edged round the bottom, and *steamed rourd the middle with blond lace; the skirt a plain gossamer, with three rows of piping. of white satin, placed at regular distances, and under each divi- Stab festoons of broad blond hue, confined with fall bunches. of 'rich towers, alternately large and small; a long riband tied round the waist, and to hang very kw behind. The Head dress u—tne hair brought hi full curls on each side of the head, with a rich (-taster of white roses placed on the crown very high : ornaments of pearl, and Shoes white satin.--Ibid. His Royal Highness the Dukb of YORK has been labouring under a severe cold for some time. He was far from being in a good state of health whilst at Brighton, and since his return from that place, his indisposition has increased; so much so, that on rising yesterday morning, he found it would be im possible for him to attend his place in the House of Lords: and he immediately dispatched a messenger to the LORD CIIANOELLon with a letter to that effect. His Ito} a] Ilighnets's medical attendant in ordinary, was at the same time sent for to attend his Royal Highness immediately ; but we are happy to under stand, that it has not been deemed necessary to call in a physician. A melancholy accident happened to one of the Chelsea stages on Tuesday. As the coachman, with his sea (a very line boy), on thelsoz was driving to the stable-yard. a cart, inciaionsfy the road, frightened the horses, by which the father and his son were both thrown off. The poor boy is so much hyrt, that he ts not etpected to live, and the father's right arm is broken in two places. 'The Sctrrcn Novzos.—These works were written by a near relative of Sir WALTZ% SCOTT: they were severally sent to him by the relative, in an unfinished state, for revision, correction, and methodizing.— Nearly the whole-of the poetry is his own composi tion, as well as many of the descriptions. Through his agency the arrangement for disposing of the copyright, and the time and manner of publication, was-made..;.These facts were communicated by the real author of the Novels to a Colonel in the Army, who is well known and eminently respected for thh gallantry of his services.,...Altbough we cannot at precept,juitifiably, mention any other names, we feel no hesitation in gratifying the curiosity of our Readers by informing them, that Mrs. SCOTT, for merly Miss M'Cummou, the Lady of Tune. &ion., Esq. Paymaster to the 70th Regiment, at present in Canada, and brother to Sir WALTik SOOTT v is the writer of these Novels, and not Mr. TIODUAII fkIOTT , himself, as, lately stated in the daily Papers.—Golds • - London Massone. „, A respectable looking lady, et the age et deoppeased Were. a B_Wsulasd the Camila Calatectbsps, UK week, ead aware a cote la a aslglabear, Pt the PIA* of Usamitillssgs Tsars 1.--irrod mayor); 4 .1 .FMIIII. LABOURERS' WAGE& This day , was published, price One Shining, ACOPY of the ACT of PARLIAMENT fo r th e PAYMENT of WAGES to all Labourers, Artificers, and Workmen, in Money ; the Speeches in the House of Coat- , Mons on the Occasion ; some Observations, tending to 'hew the evils seeuldng from toe low Wages, and the advantages of mo derate' Wages ; together with some Hints respecting the Means' likely to render the Working Classes better satisfied, more loyal, contented, and happy. Printed for the Author, and published by Lackingtoti, Hughes, Harding. Mivor, and Lepard, Finsbury-square, Lon don ; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. Just published, a Second Edition, 1. HE TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS o f th e WANDERING JEW; co reprehending a View of the most 41stlagebised Events in the History of Mankind, since the Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus ; with a De scription of the Manners, Customs, and remarkable Monuments of he moo celebrated Nations; Interspersed with Anecdotes of esebroret Men of different periods. Embellished with Maps and numerous Engravings; collected and arranged by the Rev. T. CLARE. - 13ia Work will afford a systematic view of the Decline and" Fall of Empires, the improvement in morals effected by the pro pagation of the Christian Religion, and the causes width tended' to form the diffftent Kingdoms that nor: tenrAhltte the E uro . peen confederacy. Printed for J. Sonter, 73, St. Paul's Chorcb-ystd ; and sold by N. Hailes,`Picasdill;; Messrs. Bowdery and Kirby; Oxford street ; and Messrs. Haim, Upper Berkeley-street. Of whom may be had, by the vans, Author, Tice Tour of Europe, in one voL limo. price - Abridged (rem the most popular Modern Voyages and Travels; adapted to the use of Schools and Young People, and embellished with Plates and The Tour of Asia, in one voL limo. price 8& on the same plan as the Europe. Theme Works will enable the reader to acquire, in a concise form; a knowledge of all the material points of information con tained In the most esteemed modern books of -Voyages and 4,7 l. 4i ft vtithoet these repetitions which have readered so many grail NM* Wit and uniatenitin, -,~~