Star. — London, England, 1823-04-02 00:00:00

bagga g e :raw, others r make bte t 3, crow•a' S a hat barqu e tl uncleanliA WhttiOth. were Icni.. lo eat, b.terlte. water Of de The women y ait air of t seen in th e ctims of a t r of the tun The lattor .ics, nOthini Unger; and of them in is devoured. le other, on brutes, who 'd a day!" written by )f e x aggera. ch the Eioile le state af•tbe onne, w.hich statement. of ;Ince the'in• pus in Spain, sion of their at Baydune Desire to see :h the Ultr4 great has ut the truth, at Bayonne, Bidassoa, at these hordes bare-tooted, e, and with ine are alone e: ed Officers, zn naked, and t the frontier for their prey. 'ch Generals, ily curse these 'e torn them death in the from the Pl. !r: it is all in lot confirmed received : uls, and some !te last day or lat the Tuille tude, the im ce arrived last ANGOVLEXIE: CURIAL had of troops to n the plain of d preparatory E. This order no kooneihad s, than MINA, in upon the nd of Mosel town of Ceret. 7 aith had been by the French A 500 of these points of their :I over to him. or some time, ken prisoners Ceret, where trd with a dis s immediately ncentrated his sh attack. A ly sent against , ht, and an in further added, to the Cabinet fight, and that onger there. — ;topped at the :er has reached I said to be in ion. There is d sth of Sep- this morning uriosity. It is .s et a Coblent:, avier de France . ',suit Francaa is, Telicro di: edition of the ssels, and SLUE' lutionary." Tired at Liver is on the morn h have been re • By these it it rovince of Tr that Gen. fisao d'AmAßAln's ng to join his JESADA. /44°31 by false stet to receive, 1 . i5 ,1 d the Constittr iptain Joao Duke cf Ked ilmouth on do rich a ccounts . f or , boiough, wh g3 aid last week. xtr4A INTPLuoLicet -• • Ar . • - • tladirMi T. -4isis Ant 'three' °fibril , . tint 39 men. od on board-the ship Soil, for. thlitax, and .10M18-' eel &g e l,- sailed for the Motherbaok. At the sante time 20 recruits. - arrived f rom Southampton, and marched fur Altkiny Hennas.. • Foria avn, MA sot St.—Wind S.W.—Arrlved tbe Packet, CLARK, from London, and sailed for COrk• • . s a w, DlAacis 30.—Arrived the Prince Regent, Rim*, _ tom plogadore, sad sailed for London. DARTILOOTH, MARCH 31.—Arrived the Crawford, nUMILt, fr om St, Michael's, in want of water and provisions,' botind to urlap. Pnt,Mica 51.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stert, I, av riort, in 97 days from Faro; Mary Kitty, Anowsre. from Is. Michael's. Off the port, the Asia, Rams, from Batavia-1- ' 'a ffect 50th November; and William Baker, RANDALL, from Virginia. Sailed the Nest o r , We row, for O stend. • • • mut. Aran. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived this morning and saikd for the River, the Alliance, from Jamaica ; Krnt, SUTHER . from Calcutta, Ste.; Vansittast, Hewer, from the South Ban ; and Charente, Cogniac, and Elizabeth, all from Cha rente. Came down from the River yesterday, the Mary, TUCK Es, -• for Buenos Ayres; Bellona, HENDERSON, for Pictou ; SymMetry, Drama:cr., .for Smyrna; John and Isaac, NlAarix, for New foundland; Desire, ORTIVR, for Lisbon; Louisa, ROBERTSON, 'for F i aro ; Lady ullana SMITH, for St. John's, New Bruns %rick ; Centurion, —, for New Brunswick; and Emulous, Bassi, for the Cape of Good Hope.—Half past Sir, r M. Came down the brig Lord Wellington, for the West Indira. • The Morning Chronicle has this morning the fol lowing paragraph : " About two months ago, ten or twelve battalions of British Infantry were ordered for foreign service, to relieve the same number of Regiments doing dutrin foreign garrisons, some of which are nearly reduced to skeletons. The present state of Europe is, however, so unsatisfactory, that the embarkation of these regi pents,bas been countermanded, and those already in the colonies rust, therefore, continue there for another season, however badly qualified some of them are for the duty." ..—We have made inquiry into the accuracy of this ifitement, and find that there is not one word of troth in it. Monday, about one o'clock, his Royal !Ugliness the Duke of Yone left town, on a visit for a few days to the KING, at Brighton. The Duke of CLA =mg has notified his intention othonow ing the Port Admiral, at Chatham, Sir Bax jAMIN HALLOWELL, with a visit at his residence, Saki Hill, Rochester, about the 12th of Aptil, when his' Royal Highness purposes to be present at the 'Lunch of the l'alsce Racizarr. Several members W . the Board of Admiralty are also expected at the bunch of that fine ship. An address to the freemen Of Durham has been cir culated from'Sir HENRI HARDINGE, informing them that he bad vacated his seat, by his appointment to the Ordnance Office, and stating his intention to solicit a renewal of their suffrages. According to a Parliamentary Paper, the total number of persons composing the Councils of the Scottish Burghs is 1102. Add, for nine Burghs not accounted for, 185. Having property, 720. None, 566. Resident, 915. Non-resident, 158. Cards, to the amount of several hundreds, have been issued by erier of the Ma..quis Witustsv, for a Ball at Dublin Castle, which is to take place to-morrow evening. Yesterday the boys educated in Christ's Hospital, to the amount of nearly 700, walked in procession to the Mansion-House, where, according to ancient cus tom, each received a glass of wine, a bun, and a shil ling, or a sixpence according to their respective merits, from the LORD MAYOR. His Lordship, attended by several of the Aldermen and all the City Officers in their respective costumes, after partaking of a sump tuous cold collation, proceeded in the usual state to Christ Church, Newgate-street, where they heard Divine Set-Vice, and an excellent .Sermon preached by the Rev. Doctor I.ltosiviELD, Rector of St. Bo tolph, Dishopsgate. HUMPHREY it A VEL IN, ESQ.—That style of writing 'which blends important facts with interesting fictions, and thereby produces either a volume of moral re flections or amusing anecdote s , has of late been at tempted by many Authors ; but we have seen no specimen of this kiiid in which such a fund of rich humour and manly sentiment is combined, as in a recently published Work, entitled " The Lucubrations of Humphrey Ravelin, .Esq. late Major in the • • Regiment of Infantry," a production which, as it dis plays in every page a correct knowledge of the world, and a faithful adherence to nature, we recommend to the especial notice of such of our Readers as have riot already seen it. • PiTCAIRN'S tscaaip.--Extract from the Report of the Ship Hercules, ctf Calcutta, Captain John Hen derson, from the coast of Chili, March 26, 1822.- 4‘ Hercules:arrived at Pitcairn's bland'on the sth of May . , and landed the presents which were sent to ttie Inhabitants frnfn the gentlemen of Calcutta. John Adams was still alive, and the rest of the inha-, bitants, fifty-three in number." • The fog which prevailed during the last week was so dense as to occasion a partial suspension of the na vigation on the coast, and to render imperceptible from the shore, the ships at anchor in the Downs and other.readsteds. 'NS KING'S THEATRE.-.-1110ZART'S Opera of Le Yozx di Figaro was performed last night with great success; as were also the Divertisement, and the Bal let. Among the company present were the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. DnURY-LANE.—The Play of The Way to get Mar ried, was acted last night with great applause.— Dosorcie resumed his part of Tay Allspice, which he performed with his accustomed humour, and obtained the usual reward—shouts of uncontroulable laughter. The ether characters were ably sustained, and the Play went off in good style. The Chinese Sorcerer vas then repeated, having been somewhat curtailed. Its scenery, music, and dancing again called forth undiminished admiration, and the decision of the au dience and spectators of the former night was fully confirmed on this. Covessr-GARDEN.—After the Marriage of Figaro, the view Melo-Drama of the Vision of the Sun was repeated with, if possible, encreased success. It is certainly a most splendid entertainment, and is ad mirably performed throughout. Mrs. YIN! Nes fine and affecting acting is particularly entitled to com mendation. Between eight and nine o'clock, on Monday night, !young man went into the shop of Mr. CLARKE, Imell-clniper, in King's-gate-street, liolborn, and Whilst cheapening some trifling article, he snatched tiP a parcel off the counter, containing a dozen of silk handkerchiefs, and ran off ; the alas m was given, rd twiny per sons joined in the pursuit : he ran down and crossed through French Horw-yard into Holb orn , w h ere h e was secure d by C oo k, the r l e 'die, of fled Lion-square ; the property was found upon him. rf,'oll4Z. ,APR,II • . - , . , : J44:rdi. ?WV% • . • • r; in die Ptidejra of tfrii * plitcV . l iffilft&rrißfifflit tftii Ike% lisr gintsi . affveaskance:4 a from the pacific . syitem resolved. on by - GoyernbllMP' There is no increase. of Artificers, nor .are theedler 2 labourers ,nilse than. sul%cient to carry on ;he iv . nr ks 'that were projected several 'years ago," after =die 'e a . largement-of the yitrd, by theedditiOntf tit extensive quantity of ground' close to the itverbaihe: west side. The system of economy "Ailtich.onr - Government have some time since begat) 10 adept in most of the public departments, has. already been partially ex ' tended to this place. The buSiness of the Commis sioner will in future - be performed by the Master At tindant, or' tom other superior offfcer of, the yard ; and Commissioner Cunningham, who has presided here for several years, has been appointed to Chatham, to which place he is just on the point of setting out. His lto)al Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, in consequence of his recent appointment to the sitoa don of 'General of Marines, in the room of the late Earl St. VINCENT, has most graciously accepted an invitation to a grand dinner, which will be given him in a few days, by the Marine Officers at Chatham : and the officers - here expect to be soon honoured by his presence on a similar occasion. The corps at this place consists, at present, of above 700 fine fellows, admirably disciplined and accoutred, and it is shortly to be increased to 1000, for which purpose recruiting parties are now out in several places. About one o'clock this morning a fire broke out in a cithvict ship lying close to the Arsenal, but was soon got under, without causing much damage. smigiiiiilm FLOOD IN INDIA. Extract of a letter from Sut at, dated November 3. —" You will ere this doubtless have heard of the late dreadful overflowings in this part of the world, but I question if you have heard of half the calamitous circumstances attending this visitation. We have just escaped from the most dreadful state you can ima gine. This ill-fated place was visited by a most tre mendous fresh in the river, that threatened to wash us away. The inundation was so great as to leave few places dry in the city or country for many mites around. We are accustomed to annual freshes, and every fifth or sixth year to partial inundations, but no one thought of the calamity that awaited us, until our dwellings were actually insulated, as such high • fleshes are exceedingly rare, never having come up to the present within the memory of man'; the' last that bears comparison with it occurred 25 or 26-years. ago. It was not so high, however, - by two feet. The alarm from the calamity breast* general about four or five o'clock on Sunday the 15th of September, From that time it rose rapidly, and the water at midnight flooded my lower rooms, which are three feet from the level of the garden; the next morning it was two feet deep in the hall; and from that period its rise was gra-1 dual until it attained four feet. On Wednesday, at four . o'clock, a decrease was perceptible, and itlell a felt' inches that day. On Thursday morning' (hither Lk crease took place, and on that day it fell so rapidly that,' before sunset the water had retired:from my garden:' We were thus four days and nights without seeing.' terra firma. Boats plied about in all directions, and supplies were eagerly bought, being quite unprepared for so lengthened a siege. On Sunday night . 1 sent, my horses outside the fort, at the risk of iheir lives, and it was fortunate I did so ; -or they would have been drowned. Some Gentlemen had their horses standing in water all the time. The Collector's Office was nearly washed down. The Udalat terMce, near the flag-staff, has suffered, and been dreadfdly , oft tsp. as well as many of the bridges at the to:iv/11 . 0M% The lines were over flowed, and the sepoys of botirbattalions dispersed. E-- exerted himself nobly ; he brought away the sick of both battalions to a safe place.— The battalion and Officers at Boracheewere saved by remaining on the tops of the'barracks. The water' was five feet deep under them, and running at a ter rible rate. Many a house has fallen, and many, a village is swept away. Bodies were seen continually floating down the river. A similar calamity has hop-, pened at Broack, by the rising cf the Nurbadda, and, part of the Udalat has tumbled down. -The conse quences there have been more calamitous than im.our neighbourhood. Two hundred miles .of rich arid highly cultivated country was completely tumid and a passage for boats was practicalile betiveeq, town-gates and village of Okliseer. . . , ...,.. • • Monday forenoon the SwallOw -Doetiioaeli upset on Shooter's-hill, owiag to the mini breaking, when the horses set off at full speed,. mixt! a -hooch- .I f ady was so materially injured, by.the- coach fit/ling On her, that she was taken to the nearest inn,' where she was visited by Dr. PATEN and Lady Ross, both of whom paid every attention to her, but *he expired at . three o'clock the same. afternoon. Her name was Cl:cmc JACOT DEW L she was journeying from, France, with her husband and infant. to a brother in London. The other passengers escaped without ma terial injury. Letters dated the 21st ult. were received yesterday. from St. Sebastian. AU hope of avoiding wit' had long ceased, and the inhabitants of this place were Poe paring to meet it with firmness. This being the nearest fortified town to Bayonne, there was reason to expect that one of the earliest operations of the French would be to make themselves masters of it, and preparations were therefore making to sustain a siege. All the wo men and children had been removed to Paysages, a village in the neighbourhood, on the sea coast. Busi• ness was for the most part suspended in St. Sebastian, most of the merchants and their clerks having entered their names as volunteers to join the forces embodied for the defence of the Province against the French.— Many had set out for the different stations at which detachments of troops were placed. The military force in Biscay was estimated altogether at- about 15,000 men. Generally speaking, there existed in the province a very high Constitutional spirit, but not without some exceptions, as a few young men of fa mily, alarmed at the rigour of the military service that awaited, them, had attached themselves to the ( Army of the Faith, or Royalist party. The number of these degenerate persons was, however, wholly in significant; nor was their cowardly purpose likely to be attained, a , the avowed intention of the French Ge nerals was to place them in tile van, and exposethem to the brunt of the first attack upon their own countrymen., 14. E. AND Mu fiantagthALL. i2IA -`1144 11 •••1 1% , leieltriettl Ow iteirliciSPi) t he comfit and Countess ;efiblismivg foilli3Orfrom.th,k4N9rth p on,gymph:Arits..3,47ls- lat P-last„ 11 .4/ 1 . ir ,!k . ":fivtan aetonek eirculos/ances whi4b hate irangpites, this morning, there is every reg•oti to bit4iiA gvtat Alwisarty4rAvelling onder. :this _Oda ittl4r) H . _Pastas' BALL .sad sr, fast Tifirtnetailmhose- klet)ement has" tamed such a sensation in the fashionable circles. of t : the Nletropol is. It is naderstood that the happyintiplc have been for this last week at the seat of a Noble Thane in the North.--;-Perthshire Courier. We Understand that M MICA Nporrl, with hergolden BALL, have been in this country, but were not able to procure matrimony nearer than Aberdeen. They' returned two days ago Born thence to Leith, on their way to Londou.—Cakdoxiqn Mercury. A FEMALE FRACAS.—Yesterday, the mother of a handsome and pleasing Actress, belonging to Covent Garden Theatre, was brought to the Ofice in Bow street, on a warrant, for committing a violent assault on a Lady residing in Norfolk-street. It appeared that the present cause of dispute between the - parties had arisen from the complainant having conceived feelings of jealousy, respecting an intimacy, 'Mich for the last nine months has existed between her hus h-aid and the handsome Actreis, the daughter of the defendant. The complainant was married to bet present husband, who is some twenty years younger than herself, about two years ago, and had livedvery happily with him until the commencement of the ac quaintance with the Actress alluded to; he then be gan to treat her with indifference, which grew into neglect, and at last, to personal violence, and she was in consequence compelled to leave her home, and seek protection from her friends, whc for the last three months had contributed wholly to her support, her husband having refused her any pecuniary assistance: She had frequently made application, and on such occasions her feelings had been grossly insulted. At this period, she was informed her husband was seen in public with the Actress, and generally resided •with her. Affairs had continued in this state until a few days ago, when the complainant, while walking in the Strand, was accosted by a Gentleman, who told her that if she hastened to the corner of Craven street, she would see her husband and the Actress ending there, talking together. She directly pro ,ceeded to the spot, but her husband was gone: The Actress, however, .was Kill there ; and on her ob. Striving the Lady ran away, and Went into -her mo er's house. •The Lady followed close behind her, and was entering the house, when the defendant,the -Mother of the Actress, came nut of the parlour with . 4-large candlestick in her hand„ with which she strtick the complainant such a violent blow on the head as . to knock her to the ground. 'The mother said, in-her defence, that the statement of the Lady Was a tissue of gross falsehood, susd . her insinuations respecting her *tighter- quite groundless:l.; A4-.to. the assault, .she l!aiAi she Was sitting in the parlotir,.and heard a violent scuffing in the passage, which, on opening the door, she perceived was between the Lady andthe Actress; 114 forfterthaving -Seized hold of =the latter, and ap paarad.sothe ,enelnavouring. to choke her: In the 'lorry of the snoisent, she struck over she head with the candlestick, Which she bad, inadvertently taken up.. V,iOlent recriminations passed on 'both sides, which wee iciest put a stop to, by Mr: HALLS, the Magistrate; . -ordering the defendant to find bail. DIUMERAT/104JTRAORS. AT STEPNEY FAIR.—MON-, day night,. at : . . lit e hour, a• body of thieves cont. mencea . an attack on, every person of respectable ap peatanee in thillair,l Which at one period threatened to be of a , dangerous nature: The ruffians seemed I eomplately , organized ; for when an individual was , robbed, andthe least opposition made, a numerous party of them .assembled together, and resistance was useless. A man named Williams, walking with , 'hit'wife, and who had taken the precaution of se-' Wiring his watch by concealing the chain and seals,' was seized by three. villains on the outside of the fair, who threw him on the ground, and proceeded to rifle his pockets; but meeting with a powerful re sistance, they were unable to accomplish their object, and the wife making analsroy, the robbers ran off, Ind although pursued, yet, in consequence .of the deskness,.escaped. • A number of• females had their pockets cut off; and. where the least, exertion was made to repel the depredators, force effected what -the ingenuity of their art failed to accomplish. One young man' was beaten by a posse of the gang-in an tintimpt•to rescue his sweetheart from their clutches. Sveathe proprietors c booths did not escape plun- Tha..cnnAtittiles .checked many disorders, but t h e m 4 -4 operatio n was so large, that it was impos sible fur them to guard against every contingency. • Last night in Inquest washeld at the Exeter Arms, gutleigh!aireet, Strand, on the body of JartielbliKen a ttittieStAlMl slt Riumpton. On Saturday after.; noon, the deceased met a .Cyprian, named Sarah An thews, residing in Haughton-street, Clare-market, accompanied her to a low brothel, in Exeter , They had been but a short time in the room, irbsts be-went to open the door, and was in the act of , falling, but she caught him in her arms. A Surgeon was sent firr...tist be dies! abrisstS,Ose r Alciik in the evening. Ver.dmi—Apoplexy.. Enuanau...4.YeiMdtryr, r Laicar, evidently very bsperior)n 'Mennen, add %talk* to,thessi commonly met with; was charged whip deserting his ihip. Captain Eryden, of the Eau India ship Charles Forbes; tad, that the prisoner bad engaged with hint •at Bombay for a voyage to England and back; but be now re fused to embark, though the ship was to sall - from . Glaveliend on' Thursday; that ids owners were tinder handl° 'like all 'such persons home again; anckEtlas prisoner shoulsibereaftirbefound, wandering about in distress, they would not only forfele the natty in that bond, bet *hi liable robe made td tiendblin hastens a passenger at their kismet. Me-Payne said, that Alas ass question involving . the principle in the memorable derision - re-, specting Summerset, the Negro, by which it weeestablished, that every huntaP beingbetame a free agent,ocssettis4g his fax upon the British soil. The Lascar was not a part] ter , and - there: fore not boutid by tbe bend in question. He ***Captain. Be' if there was a writtestagreeinantlor thq voyage ? • The (;,Main replied, it was not the practice. Mr. P. then asked,' file nook. point out any *stutter law by Which - the Magistrate tont:Lank pee tbe titan to go against his will ? He replied he could-not.- P Mr. P. then said, be could not Weise the worthy' Alderfoad detain, or make any order • the prisoner, who accord ingly retired from the bar. Lascar, who understood Eng lish vegy well, expressed his object in remaining here was to be: come a teacher of the Malajan language. • Mastalotoocr-Sranar...—Yesterday,.D. Foley, M. O 'Callaghan, and --- Coin, were charged with rioting. :Some w e re drinking together on Monday evening, in the New : road, when a fight ensued between two of them, which in due titre extended to the whole groups, and ultimately to the passer:,-by in.liscri minately. One of the Irishmen, named M‘Gratli, woo' nearly killed.-Flu prisoners were ordered to find bail; . bPoiikihio • . • • !. •rc., • • • Avis Kt • SIMI!" hackersoil`*eel weir leery. 1121 b a Makin f . the fifty ,of to the lirtedised, at the Castk s s money was read i; but /014.4t1 *as carefully lain and that vrftlflititels diollog. The fornier..forfeit of kilts re by. CMn tictchtke hail dutto -4211*,..was not paid: Iles rPrlt• • • . 441t:ii;< ;it' e. ruathuirLinrtit elogoiselniting match kook *SOWM Ft".. too Common, between an t:kierlg hoot. of pip olekes - au ra% NO had. lost an. arm, sad a iuilisciaigit the nein, of Phint; %KS serrki iif Mr; Mii llll brifileage.thrlitti: Beitiattanatt 1 6 . saa - as were hiught; alf of which weir In hosier of tie matiorened trbiamphiss; and to bob 61 s ibedkhe gait slit spt:litt2ll22o- L dons chattering lift. *42* PssistOt.hOP and tapped Ms chuvlitipe, At this time, Itervpirei . pack. anon; - put an rad to' the combat: T l 4, nirdskt to to to Cambeiived to terminate the hirtibi at witereeltriat amine though* falti;nOsigli; or ioithi'arktlittie;:ibihi insighodshe palm Of victory to Duro:* to the Fos kiblikikallA A • ii•st • number of persons. • • . . • PiGEOZ • . A . •• t • - •. The Mit= and Midnight Chibrlithe 491liveilart Meadow Amongst .thr- Asia pig2244otil.t, maw, Ahem Clubs produced the ,bc"..' „.3 • lley oleo io eharge4 ewe ounces a'rid a half orPoircter, ar. bbd 'edo.h; grid 'l6 yards fritin the trap. If woes mid:6qm IMO gidrinati SWAM 'ben to guineas each, and wai deddad as follows.: • /totem/ iULYI6 XILLICO. Mr. Vield ; - 16 hlr. Ostia - •16 Captain I hilt 14 Mc. Jaw I 2 15 Mr. Sinithesoo - 13 Mr. 1019assiiip. , • IS Mr. Ford - - ' 13 lb. thatitei A .a • la Mr. Frost - - 19 Mr: fissile- • 11 Captain Jones - 10. Mr. Kemp •12 Mr. Kent - - 10 Mr. Thortle' . ' • lit 31r. Armstrong - 9 " Jr. Timing •t, ''ll Mr. Jones - 7adr. no w Mr. liouverle 9, Mr. Peeks •I; l• Mr. Beaumont - 9 jr. F 2 210094 - '; • 7 Mr. Iludney ' 1 71 Mr: Bennett - 7 Mr. Colston -14 r. Harding 7 Total 137 • Total 140 • rr.: ~•.. • toYst. etntt. Thursday morning hit Majesty'. StagAmlnds.,turised mit a - Soe deer at Langley Broom ; a nutnerous:444l-,ert ipotesnien, toge ther with hundreds of spectators on. foot..attaided m se the deer turned out of the cart. The warp,' took - wink great speed through the Inc!wares towards Strike . Commori; taking by Bul strode Park, round by Certed's Chief, tallits to the tight, back by Block Park and kilt Robert llarvey;s Park, where he rat with great swiftness by "Ansley, cmpaed,the Bath toil, down 'by Ditton Pack, taking to the, telt . ' thicall tie transoms to; wards Horton, where the deer wit bnithernfteran alt . :them run of about two hours. I."; •t:., :, . r:. ._ .. ....,,: • ,3:, ?:. COTAtSifta itti f iltditirtfftlrn - 4 . ' Last week the fallowing itiiithrtWiiiin'iltente root place In the Maid of -O . —Gisi. Beiti.hadotapiny with a friend; was walking over .hit grao iddrasoilliby his. celebrated dog Dick, when aluideply a brace Of Stat7e:Sont their forms at the same instant. Dick sett? hie up one At great hal f style; without k *We tee'[[, 'he l' Ottani of Us own .aceoreb-after -the •et heti - tab AC Imit itialgh; dile • its view, when he succeeded. in minim; aled:sktinartely idithigiher.. On the qendeman taking up. thedatitand 10 . :" tapardi the last scene *tit-thin, . Dick leat.met, witch the second hare' in Met/Mat/A '• -, --• -` • •*`' -• ' --- ' - • - - • •-. .:7 - aloiscsaia.;iia;ueiba' , ' -:: ,••• • . : ••• i. . _ . .E.itA a i Viftr 64. 41 1 )11Z: . ' - •Eattti Wenn= thaate4ligh *VS 4 4 ....Oirtil;eiVea f t,h;PP. lB 'li'• vender colour, fastened behind; ftom the throat, nine. narrow bands of drat de Kapfee, bound with satin of tiamethetaceit,de.: Wendt* the wain, confinimr-the tdvericed platting that !dents the from of the body; boar the shoulder, on eselkakkei.fa.a triple wave of satin piping,yrith smell artllftiaaVet with eirc)eitedges i the long 'Wee easy ; neat.ttiff,irith.Wane triimbS Mid IeIWP : the upper sleeve is rather brag antriere . Art- Mat to ear.; respond with the front : broad grey dr Abpks band,•tidentlk with satin round the war, fastened behind with a owl heckle: three rows of minaret bells of gree.de Nitpick bound with satin, de corate the bottom of the dress, which it finished with, a satin rookau. Square collar of worked muslin, and workidlitudin ' ruffles. Round cap of sprigged bobbinet, and a single border of British Lisle lace, set on' with equal Mn... all round, and trim med with shaded gauze ribbon of time and tow etdour. Cache mire shawl, and jonquil-colt:lured glares. • • Eva rt:co Danes.—Dress of white Spred grog di Nip& ;. frock front, without ornament; but rather full, and Swished with a twisted roulean of ethereal blue and white satin : the sleeve short and full, and set in a band of white satin r epaulette of white satin vandykes ' bound with blue : the lower half of the sleeve is surrounded with a lozenge trimming of white satin bound with blue ; the bottom of the skirt has five, doable routs:au' of blue and white satin, placed at equal (listeners, and. is game with a white satin ronleau: long sash of blue and white game ribbon : Sicilian aced: The halt parted'in front, with fell curie on each side a la Vandyke, moaned by two rows of pearlaad a gold comb ; a full plume of bide feathers, falling tastefully to wards the front, and shading: the left side of the face. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets, of pearl. Long white kid glovep, white satin shoes. —(From .derrwalwerikalit_eY_,_ _. i .it , al • SPRL'to PROMENADE Cormata—A mom urea trx find cambric or India muslin, trimmed round thiborder with throe Iriadyke flounces, set on plain, of muslin 'tic* embiehhoid, 'and each point edged with narrow her of Uatrisofteninnfaame. ,A mantle of pale Ceylon ruby, or of bright .rose 409Rr t. Is worn over this • dress, with Capuchin hood aad itanding-up collar above; the mantle is lined throughout with hared kareenet or gossamer satin of a lighter shade; or else with White; but that also is figured, and generally the fistwes on the white 'ground correspond in colour with that of the mantle, aridelt is edged. all round with a fold of satin, of a moderate breadth,; cut $n bias. The bonnet is of a shape entirety novel; With 1 taindafin double erown pointed at the top. The bonnet is of the am wean as the mantle; and the divisions of the mandarin cronli.aro edged with a delicate silk hinge, or with white blond, One the left side is placed ir very large full-blown rose. A Smell tortiette of Sue lace Is irons Underneath the bonnet, which, ' 'to the Padden of d* present •rlay,•is placed eery baakWard.., iffpots of corded: apes de. Hue s, anti ismoncallifloak4gliaew, com plete thitelegabOS laii'Ple and highly Cligtin • 114 °, 42 1e. • BvestNo Fai t h Dr.res.—A drew of lifokok ee Mit bide Win, Opined 'round With 'a Cricittillage bOt•o[-i&iissieti l i t iol al, efted with ti:ie bland ; and each sho3 headed edit a rich onair ingot of 'white, aide; , wroogbt in a Igelbir:4 2 l l lll:loattflid Olkald 43 mute of. pink satin. Conage of o allilif i sp stripes formed of ~white.resdracca The a*evel'fiehite O ' g oft a `mean, ',crosswise and edged With bland :'•Vory ith ' • Palling nickelled line; efa 'Vandyke pattern. Adapt!, Aeolians, Awn. and it Assierss ;of Sawpwaris, closely toditodolialt Steat'keaneiggs• I* deekhwe le certainly sum* costly than brandy, for the in arinsie,nalpc, of thg pearls is low by thes . betnit so cis lielfWetind 'dyer welt of * A gold dole, Of ettrifslte - ifroetiitinship, bow 'tier, gives i Vella to the - hearty appetratior bt Am arc a / a ce : Mods the chain depot& ai eye-siass.•, The. lide* weaned A 43 ilikapik !WO .If, GtrAciaa basidears tiara of satin, enriched with cpegehuiliongh,e#c Ladies Ornament this dire with sapphire or turquoise stones, ,ainl - twine a few pear* kinky through the hair. - the shppers•are of whiteinnn, sod • an mode wore lonit-goar 'nocdtes.sh fottsielli,' io a to discover the beriat, of the town ; :they are*aartutet ililkuilr!! Ia r et,. i!if,ffd of nil:ctil':— ;1.0. : .fiett5 : .dienna1ee...,...."..., • ' ... : ' , Aii ! iAg;A:Zioname . " riAb .C • •• • • - I . ' 4 ;7 •:.: ic ... t . 1. • . .' • , ;.- + 1140400ka:alter-AgnOlig thipresigiatini by . , Late CliAll:*tatiO 4f.aud 41FT. was the !Sri!Wing/llost :liberfil incl. CIO - Alia& one i i • .. u We present, as a sitar ice, th e nember , ,oe schooliwhich ,are kept within the City y persons if colour, and believe that a City . Ordftiiiiet:Airilhifliting under stelre pendttla such persons f ra i l awnsitaldlehastructuris * would' meet w it h general 4/pre -- I - batiion!" - .:"an...":1414..) .10 .•.. . . . cote BX6i *FOR, MARK-LAN": AVAIL IL The arrivals, aim ikfaadayi of all oaks of Grill. are bat modvrate. and the Wheat and Bexley trades «intim, without caribou. Beanasell heavily, and Peas lull suppert their 'sites. tiaig c:11 on goaday's *- • - . .. .~ I __.,,~