Star. — London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

Nt• )1 BER 11 ________A- se t d , •.« . 0 ' ** *-• I r 4ll .'9l,ltfiliMirthiSiti kialtOnfrln mind to the oe " ' Cbtelllkker FOR DANTZIC OR 211112 1 M1L ' TIMBER. ' '' ' '''' 4s +€l .1114. - • MIA OselNB24 42110501 4, 1822. their Sh at- . witil kin:OFF/CA Apoides4ll, .1422, ISEIIIIAS en Act bat poised °in the present the appsteratienriir Abe. 1 1 1 1 11EPRINCIPAL OFFICERS and - ttOMMISi 1W- amm o ( ,Niummet.,o9.44, 0 to amend .two Arts ' their Old Goodwi n e a -A- MATE: of his MAJESTY'S NAM de. hi7olly if ! et s "Wye" o f Maio, !list, ,—.4 di* Ara y o u of his The , agsanianoin 4 .. _fon... Make, That on WEDNESDAY , the Idol October, at One o'Clemk, and the advance of Maxi for amt* a Mac Works and upon their 'Whit-in i l eac they *Mb* reedy to treat with sich Persons as May be veining Fisheries, and erispleymest of the t Poeiii - Mia 16 n‘thmise a far- the Vote cif thstiki.otrila :%41 Contract for supplying One Dundred Loads of DANITIC thee iseemof 2:chequer Bins for the purposes of the mid Mts." hz the Liefeeop-addi t he tw "tee Ilinot EL FIR TIMBER, of not less than twelve inches %ni ce Is w t .*, e t„,„,, that all applications f or L oan h oer note SG libliaeriWahe Si mss mote than thirteen inches square, to be delivetedat his Ma. she said A cts , by an y B o dy cc n o os es rabi c or Corporate, or and prnfstiyqi:a s iitrim t any,„ ls ,...._ Ones 'ford at Sheens.* by. or before the 16th of October. any Company or Companies of Proprietors, or Person or Par- The new S put sis T their Vortry p , . • form of the fender may be sees at this Once. sons engaged in oi desirous of carrying on any Works of apublie LI•al FoX.DtX. . . No Tender will be received a4= 'Cock oskthe Day of nature, or for the encouragement of the Fbliertse, Ur the sup. •?h laie'Shiriffitittirartortitlittiv4 iteeisusie nor any noticed, mks: lb: ilits, Arsa for bin' p o rt of any callinies or wow., or any it inut o ooo f R os 4 ,. HA. hy the Cutuiter Baron , ; aftilliliohietehoold cesitisotty • = ...... • ' ways, or Drainages; or any Peison or Perseus propose:lute tki counting the, bob nailk.end ststaitsg ,tba•stic undertake any gmbaokaapt, hors the Ara, in Orem ihioda, ,took place. 414 11-g*ILW-rfLe:fpilititt specifying thc-anamintiossired, else proposes to which the mane vice, which seems; to he the tentlre• I - holds certain lands itbd'teUgriiehii "e eil th e . oors, is to be applied, and the security proposed, are to be :addreMed. sealed up, to WILLIAM !OLDEN, Esq. Secretary to,lk, in' the County Of Salop,' 'and St. Cleaner banes in 'Commissioners, = consdroted by the said Acts, it elicit Oelloisie td i ddle' 4l " above. '' .:' < ' • : • The ReociesSite siseri l tesked the Corsitor Baron. to The Interest wog a !wogs id "'" e ' ll ' ill ' the PAgialls II the ct4hl4atWl44.y. :• -- • !he Sllenffs, at;Vnittiers' Hall at fi ve o'clock abooementioned AL will be at and after the rote of FOUR Asada da TheC . Orsitoillaron in reply said the single. per Centows per Amin. -word, 4, Engaged !" • 1 The Civic Procession then moved from the Exche quer, with flags and music, to their barges, and her b* ernbai ked, they returned to Blackfriars Bridge. ,After which a splendid dinner was given by the ; Sheriffs elect, at the Vinitiers' Hall, Thames-street...— All the City official characters attended. . At eight t*,,iisiock, when the cloth was removed, the' 'usual toast of the Royal Family Were drank.. : .. : ' Mr. Alderman HIRYGATR then proposed the health of thetard Mayor, which he prefaced with a tribute of respect to the conciliatory manner in which his •Lordship had performed his official duties. . The Loan MAYOR, in returning thanks, declared the gratitude he felt for this mark of the respect and approbation of his _fellow-citizens, and proposed in his turn the health of the Lord Mayor elect, Mr. Al- Jerman Heygate. Mr. Alderman HIM:I4TX ? in acknowledging thii honour, assured his fellow-citizens of the satisfactiott which he felt at the immediate prospect of entering into so high and honourable .an office its a season. of general tranquillity; and hepledged himself to mains, tarn the arduous duties of his new station in such a Manner as : to evince the desire he felt to uphold - dai Ob."rActer and splendour of the British Metropolis e 7 `The healths of the Aldermen and Corporation of the city of London were next drank ; and • Sir Wlb,i.lAu CURTIS returned thanks. He Je. ilfitect.thal the City would ever find their character endisfivileges maintained while they preserved, eir they did it present, a body of Magistrates whonstai t , 1 tested and, sustained their loyalty,hoeour,, and cmdttp• ,_......-.... -4 .. 4•41 a- - -r* --"‘.." .* I Upon the healths of the new Sheriffs being drank i• Tags .:- •,.. et I ....., 1 , .... • ....•-Mr. Sheriff Lamas expressed the gratiaailoti he , . . derived froin this tribute on the part of so highly re. spectahte is body-6f his fellOw-citszens, And lie pledged himself to thole to nn. intain 'their confidence by a' firm, assiduous, and impartial administration of.the arduous ciuties of his office. Mr. Shkra Tnostrion declared his entife concur rence in the pledge just given by his worthy colleague, ond asiured his fellow-citizens of his warmest desire to discharge his. duty with entire impartiality. •He knew nothing more fatal to the due discharge of tni.l niaerial duties, than any admixture of politics iii their circumstances. He lamented the crowded state. 'of the jails, and assured his fellow-xitilens ihar neither be nor his colleague would spare any means within their power tamper the severity of their duties with all possible humanity and commiseration for . such objects as shOuld appear entitled to their. syinpatbys He declared the'satisfaction which he felt-, ar finding that no ohjecticockhad been started to his undertaking civic office, while he was at the same time discharging the duties of a [ember of Parliament; and he hoped he should shewhis fellow-citizens, that a due attep. tion to the rights of his constituents was not incorn. 'sistent with a cp-equal discharge of the importriht municipal duties of the Shrievalty. lie concluded by assuring the company of the deep interest * which he felt in the commercial prosperity of the City or London, and of his "steadfast intention to promote it, by every means which were at his disposal (Appiasaf). 'The hialths of the Sheriffs for the past year veer*. next drank ; aod Mr- Alderman CmsattAl4, in returning thanks, ex pressed the graribi • which be felt at surrenderioy PUBLIC APPROVAG THE new Lottery Scheme (as I ijsated) ap pears to have met with public a ; I cannot.. there. lore, do better than remind my best riends of It► principal lea. tares.—lt contains 3 Money Prizes of I:20,000 2 Money Prizes of £10,000! 2 Money Prizes of £3,000! 3 Money Prizes of 4,000! 110 other Money Capitals! 5,600 other Money Prizes ! NM any fixed Prizes.--All the Tickets in the Wheel before the Fi rst D a y.—All the Capitals may be drawn in First Floor of • First Day.--Not any Classes.—ln fact, it is only a plain Old fashiened Sch-me; as the Contractors are deter mined to try which the majority of the Public like best, viz. the present sort of Scheme, or those with Classes, Re-Drawing, &e. as it of Bourse is immaterial to the Contractors which are adopted, their only aim hying to please the Public. Ticket , . and Shares are selling at my Offices, 4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing-Cross. In the late Lottery I sold the grand Prize, No. 4 1 660, Prize of X 30,000 and several miuor Capitals. I have the honour to be, the Public's devoted Servant, • T. BISH, Stock Broker. •; Schemes gratis. Drawing begins soth THIS IIOVTI3, OCTOBER. SELECT ARTICLES. Prepared only by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap side; and 220, Regent -street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackvi6-street, Dublin: FLUID EXTRACTof SA RSA PA RILLA ( Sim pie and Compound), for making the Decoctions, and , par: titularly suggested to the Faculty for its portable convenience and economy. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an ag Draught, and at the same time acting as a mild and pr i ll Laxative, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Indigestion, Nausea, Acidity in the Stomach, &c. CARBONATED SODAIC, GINGER BEER, and LE MONADE POWDERS, for producing the much-esteemed Bevetage.of the same name. CITRATED KALI, for making Saline' Draughts, revs*. mended by the Profession for its convenience, as more certain in its operation than preparations with Lemon. ciutotAc TINCTURK of TURKEY RHUBARB, a warm andisleasant Lasatlve ,adapted to Gouty Constitinicins. FFFLOVISCENT EPSOM SALTS; the' disagreeable flavour which' accompanies tqisom Sam is greatly obviated In this prepaiation, besides Which, only. half the quantity isseepered eat the Aces- .• '/CWICIIETR JUICE of LINIES, for Punch, Linde, Si.. line Draughts, Ices, 1:11irs or any other purpme where the flavour of Lemon is require! STOMACHIC BITTER TINCTURE, a very agreeable Tank; reannevended in./ad:radon, nubility of the StomacCike. • ACETATED LAUDANUM , peasessing 'all th i desirable properties of Laudanum, without its injurious andnarentie effects. COMPOUND 'CINCTURE of POMEGRANATE; as an Astringent much used in Affections ofahe Bowels, indicating Relaxation, Diarrkwa,,dcq. V EGETA BLETOOTH OWDER,and ASTRINGENT TINCTURE, for the Teeth and Gums, much approved. - - ' Tbe above Preparations, when Genuine, will have ihners Bram Name and Address attached to them. Tilledns illdNpublished. Pthie 45.• - NO. 11. of THE INQL3IItEIt ; a Collection of Essays, Reviews, and Lutelligence, on Subjects. commuted • with the Improvement of Society, and the ImA:tests of Maukindi (To be continued quarterly.) Bominit est prolirlayeri What's good—cioth open to the Inquirer stand.—DOrmAsis The I:mucosa. No. IL—Contents :-I..Rensarks op son* lotlern Opinions relative to the Cbtesi!'sns . of Materialism easi Necessity.-11 l'rison Discipline.-114. " TbetNie des Peinei et des ltecump uses, par M. J. Bentham, rtdigie ext. Francais & d'apres les Nlauuserits,•par M. E. Dumont."--I V. Memoirs ell Granville Sharp, Esq. by Prince Hoare.—jr. Op the PacTel. removing+ the Restriction imposed _ on the, Importation Of Reg India Sugars.—V I. Mr. Noinian's Narrative of a Journey in the' Years 1819, 1820, and 1821, through France, Italy, &c.—V IL American Domestic Slavery.—Vlll. African Instruction. OBIT LT A It Y.—Tte Doke of Saze Gotha; the Abbd Sicard ; Sir H. C. Engleheld, Bart.; Andrew Jukes, DLO.; Rev. P. M. Proctor, A.M.; Edward Jerninglaani Esq.; Mrs.. Qpillinan ; Dr. Girdlestone ; Francisco Sastres. 144 $ Mr. Stanuel-V.erley. • INTELLIGENCE.—SchooI Societies ; tissimiess Benevolent Institutioets ..:yes London : Publishd by Longman, Undo 141111vOilimi l l au4 Brown, Paternoster-row. - • 'AVEW SHEALEFS. i; t. . • . . The Loan MAYOR, accompanied by the Eccommt, and other Civic Officers, yesterday attended with, the usual state in the Conn of Exchequer, for the pur; pose of presenting., to the Curiitor Baron, the evro new Sheriffs of the Cii y of London and the County 01' diesel, M. P. LUCAS and W. Tuostpsou, &qrs. The barges, covered with gay flags and streamers, _made a pleasant display upon the water. They arrived at Palace-yard about half-past two o'clock, and, having walked up to the Court of Et chequer, through Westminster Hall, the RRCORDER presented the Sheriffs with the following Address: . 141 t L0R614 li‘v,4 the honour to appear at your Lordship's bai ' in eoni k equence of the right exercised by the Livery of London in electing Sheriffs for the City of 'and the Cciunty of Middlesex; . 4 right exercised by the Livery of London* during go years, and recognised - bf Of-the Legislature. I. have the pleasure to inforrn Tour Lordship , that their choice has fallen on M. P. iatrcril, Esq . . Citizen and Vintneri add William Thompson; Esq. Citizen and Stationer, who are to sustain theShrievaly 'of Lim don and Middlesex. Of the first of those Gentlemen I have to remind yobr Lordship, that he was born in London. He now represents his fellow-citizens in the Court of Aldermen. Hii whole life, passed amongst his fellow-citizens, in pursuits of integrity and honest perseverance, -rendered him acquainted . with-tinx- in terests of the Citizens of London, and the advantages of commerce, as it arrives in their Port. The expe, rience of his private worth had before recommended fellow-e indr thr send flominem pagbit immure sapit. • Our paje relates to man.—hlaarlat. Just published, price Ss. in boards, Tenth Edition, ! rIHE iEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Synaptomi ' and baneful effects of Lues Ve= r e rea, Gonorrhcra, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully elosel , iped ; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain Female C.oanpluiin.. in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi cal Obscftations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, &c. in Part IV. is a ) , ,:ries of Cases illustrative of the precedingsubjects, explaining them in a tarniiiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes ' • By GOSS and Ce. ConsultingSurgeens. Psuches latrewn. • Natura heads Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti.—CLauttaw. Since 11raveN to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. May be had at No. 20, Paternosteviow; . 59, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Soho . ; 3ff; Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; aft, Cheapside, London; Stevenson and Co. and Burks and Co. Norwich ; R peek, fp* with ; Barrett • and Duffield. Bath; Sheppard, Bristol; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Booksellers. Messrs. Gnu and Co. art to be consulted, as usual, every day at their house ; and Patients in the country are requested to der scribe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. Goss and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, St. James's; and No. 11, BOuverie-street, 'Fleet-street, London.— Private door round the corner PRESERVATION; OR, THE SEER OF THE MOUNTAIN& THE glen, of the Grampians, lit emountains between, A Stranger pissed lately. of Teerable mien ; His figure the semblance of mystery bore, And Hoots of a jetty resplendence he wort. He enter'd a Cottage—'twas that of Despair.... For Grief o'er a Mother reign'd paramount there, On turbulent tensts of wretchedness tint— Two days the lo ud child of her hopes had been Lit! A silent dejection appear'd to pervade A tau in the groupe—by the Jet till dismayed; The Stranger aside he now cautiously drew— " The secret I cannot conceal it from you: " The child, Sir, was lost through my careless psrro is— " 0 save me," he cried, " from the Sprites in your Boots! " Good Seer, where I miss'd him that spot I shall show, " And, potent of power, thy mercy bestow !" Ascending a rock—" On this spot he was laid, And thence," said the youth, " in my absence he grail!" Bright Hope on his mind then appearing to dawn, An active research now the Stranger began. • Bub cavern and cleft he assiduously tries— " Ha! whence:' he exclaim'd, " these weak ihfantlne triter They came from a chasm, till then unobserv'd 0, fort'nate event!—the child was preset-V'l! Who but for the Jd, that confession inspied, [Wound had rrmain'd, unrelievil had expied! The Seer of the Mountains, thus happily plac'd On durable record, is foremost in backing The source of rich Incident, acme of Taste , And fay'rite of Fashion, in WA ItSllll . l it Blacking/ This Busy Bbiniag and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by 7 ) 1 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kin;dom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 194. and 18d. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 16d. and 18d. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste la equal to Four Is. Ikeles of Liquid. g.? Ask for WARREN', Blacking. ' . . . • as MI JAMES ICI him to his . ...citizens, and induced . ,em to -.4CaliOn ', . - - Ig ip. __ ;ys ago, _ _ENNA WA, , the duties of the Shiley:sky iatn•sozh excellent hands him to represent them in the Great Council at Guild atahOce of the - Sheriffs elect : .- • going rep stairs, at Loden, near Bridport, he unfor . hall.—Oi the other Gentleman, Mr. Thompson, I have . tunately struck his toe and fell backward; which to report to your Lordship, that he possesses a liberal Mr. Alderman Vim/miles • repeated his meed of caused a concussion of the brain, and he died the next and literary education, ample means, and intimate thanks for the compliment paid to him ; and ob- morning, at eight o'clock, aged 60 years. acquaintance with the most essential manufactures serve, din allusion to the crowded state of the jails, i d MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. — In the neighbourhood of the country, which he has contributed to bring that fhe had not expressed.so strong and decided an of Truro, in North America, a young man, of an ex to the greatest perfection. The manufacture of arms o p i n ion ' as his 'worthy colleague• had usually done cellent character, had for a considerable time che has been his peculiar attention, which, in the hands ._ upon chi Screlity of the Criminal Code, it was not fished an attachment for a young woman, of the of the intrepid people of this country, will enable th4t he was le st sensible of th e necessit y of its c alm most amiable disposition. Both originally from the them to frustrate any attempt on the honour_ and and deliberate'reviston, but that he felt the subject too serious and compr e hensive to touch upon hastily, South of Scotland, their attachment was mutual, slid safety of the United Kingdom. They both, in ad- too _ countenanced and appioved of by the relations of &ion to these qualities, possess integrity which never , and nonounte deci s ively upon its bearings. both parties. A day - in the - month of July last was. can be shaken under any circumstances. Their fellow- The and other civic per , fixed for thicelebration of their nuptials, on the morn citizens knew them to possess loyalty to t he person - The healths of the sonages were afterwards drank, and the - company sat f og o f. which, the bridegroom had occasion t o r id e a • of the Sovereign, and regard, which never can 1 * until a late hour in the• kill enjoyment of the hospi- m ,tality of the Sheriffs'elect liviry is a pearl drab coat, fi e h a d not rode far IAI his horse stumbl e d ; h e was few miles from hoe, in order to make som e neces . shaken, for our excellent Constitution, which insures nary arrangements for the approaching cerem on y security to the persOnnnd property of the subject,. Mr. Sheriff Lucas's lased. round with Their fellow-citizens are well convinced that .their with lids gold aiguilettes :- thrown down, and the horse falling upon him, be affection for the City of London will enable client to -waistcoat and breve 40th. 400. - •was so severely bruised that he died in the course of • .llr. Sheriff Tx act as anxious guardiansof those invaluable ..privt- !MN*" 11 vet is it superfine clime twentpfour hour; Lin. ing which time he never ut leges which distinguish it, and _give an advantage' - Coto t, ,richly laced with gold ; ' the rose, thistle s 'gad tered a single word, Whilst he lingered in the ago over all parts of the empire. • They-ine convinced shamrock, handsomely ertibroidered on the pocketir nies of death, the scene was impressive and affecting the peace of the Metropolis and the surrounding po- in gold bullion; rich gold aiguilettes; Waistcoat and . in the extreme. Histriends-werecalled around him, pulous County will be preserved, as far as, human breeches of superfine scarlet cloth. . and give•way to the Women Brie. •and the unfortts• foresight and independent conduct can promote that. w . . , nate young woman on 'whom- b. •kW bestowed his Gooses—A welt.disesed wades object. They are 'sensible how essential the preset- the bl i ristrae °T a a t . . t ,• . !p li ed fine affections was almost deprived. f her senses. It i s , ration of peace is to the welfare of the. kingdom, and .: luf.ituation how to proceed against a render, Pc the* ' indeed, very striking to remark, that the very dity'tc• they trust they never shill be found wanting in the ' i'inty of a pow, which the had bought from a neighbOut tag 1 which this affectionate couple looked forward as the discharge of their daity. These Gentleamn, by mean's three slummy, who said it 'k was sec a good one &amid hist* i happiest of their existence, *as tf • day -- the most honourable, have acquired competency, ceived. back ' When cooked tics "(wing day. it et. ..t..,, 11. th ia piiivieh:iev ever. The ours-wets it could not be eaten, and the seller refwwit nabs as vfr - which will slot be spared in support of the magiti- lin ki ng soy a g owaner . t he mittimee reac i pineed iaa adt , ScaMillk stroke of .death t and the licence aud splendour which conciliate the public to apply to tits Court et Itelawm., . ialaptaolable sorrow. • - J t ~~ 1 ' I ° ci 1 1 the day of their te: • taken away by tie ober left a p 9 to . • ~"~~. ,~ .< .4 hs .r_._._ A few da: • Ao lPik. • . • iti r • . _ • . • . • . . r • • ' 4 l. • . .• , . . . • ' &•eor ° . • • 111 • • „. • ' , . , 1 . ' lbw • - r -, ----..i. 111 .41* .a.. ..- - g . A di i n vi,,j ga .. i . 00,4 .. . i 1,.! .. ‘ 4 lO rt:%. ttriditt 7.0 • -- ....... _ - .. . . • • , .0 , - ' • ..‘ :. . ‘. a V P! : rl t ial . .l4 . .. , .., , ....... wow , MIA. ---- ---- - ....... At . to . l fl , a: .411 .4 : 4 4 4 , ; ,, " ; ' Is cua \ G A ; .: , : ;1 . . :: i a ;.- : , ~,,.. .44 . • ~. . . ,‘• c. - 1...., •. N , • .y fO4l iI,) .1 (.e-e4G/ -. '4 { l_ , tos? Mew, 4 • ' .4 1 .4 i. ' . ;., ; 4 0 N 'iliv , 0. 1 111 , IF f • • t . . .. % • : S . 1" . .:1 3 % . . . . ' .... . t sr: ur t... V LI . ' '" frrn° ' l '' I 6 • . • r • . , . . . , . .... ..... - . ....... -..... ... Mi.= ••••••• - ' • • • •:.. V o , .• • , iio : i I :i. ..e .44.44/ ;6-;,utn.iipigBDAy ocirOBER iris ~ . ttlf . . ,;„ !,-; :2 •': . ", . pi .. ~,t Y. • , • r c. , ., • . ....1.......66wi 1 y ' k..... 6............ - . • - ~, . I 1i......fika ...1 A fi re • ' ' ~, ... nrj ..,• ' , ~ ' -: . 41.. tIF.'It :. . " Otortty. A.l did crc 4 t. ~. I g 4 :i4ialga Fen ocrQBEL flits Meru and retrivie • . ‘ rill derive batik high, litoginse'Denar!Thla tenon inandai are« 4 a sidtinte. • , „ , i iill i . tAr body eat blase A* het worked in oven *Ow a „ I, ~. e a.. a , gi apr afi . telling enti t y, with vaare corners,* little open la the tren t , an d " "" 4 ""„ "r"..., "m" - . 1 .7. 1 . Thatened wkh a pa- a brooch. and t an mond wit% fina oIOPPOrP"S3 4 r7." 'SAM Awe. - The Malone( of the waist partakes et the sto- On td6e, ail siait* matior and the jadtat. la Wei &spa sad pointed ia Anemia !a t inii n in Finn; igin ,witlin..wothed we its the eenate.hot narrow as k appteselne le i ni * ore in attend the 'dam ' The sleeves age lettc int transited 'at the tap, all _.„...t of th e .li fiefs saisidistirtilie Intik widt=easeteireek. wilki anas -- 1 - et AspOitim_ illesilsoriardrom esloglivott - ' wittwoontutoim .Ifhplimatema et dm skin ass a em& ma ilSolltriiti eusi. i(tuohleetfali or holed week whit buts, =op, his abet et the gloms, saak shoes, 11fonadliddaiimat /ha* listioglets, parted se as to diehrbalse, l / 4 111691A. ;.e.; ' • limssom Does* —The fams it thealeidsilt Igo& war diatieseilleat ,diffeemt*That =Ma ter_ Vim II OW skit sWee. le swartelit die ih%t s ' e rtie tether et alp Nia, folded 414 Foristet. confloed *. front, osi pleb. Ode. _ ma an lie shoulders, by pearl leapt. items sham apd f i t r o il: band oftwided had edged *la alielleate • shire lace, ornamented with dam circles of rich satin of the same,colour as the dress, and united by rose-coloured hoots; the band or girdle ingeniously plaited of various coloured satins, har monising with the sleeve and trimming at the bomoen of the skirt, which is of two flounces, composed of green net and nar row rouleaus of coloured satin, formed like Psyche's wings, and surmounted with a twisted reuleau of ads.. Head-dress, plaited satin band,witb an elegant pearl ornament in the centre ; feathers, hied, of Paradise. Necklace ' ear-rings, and bracelets , of emerald and dead gold. Lilac satin shoes, with green and rose-coloured trimmings. Long white kid gloves. Chinese crape fan.—Frees Akermassil's 'Repository Arts. bALICAWD RVISDIG PULL Dales.—A pink satin found dress , superbly flounced with fine blond, or with fine Mechlin, lace; with festoons between the flounces of richly embossed bnutcfsei of flowers in chenille and pearls; the upper donne', which•is tested*. surmounted by bouquets in bias, of large, full-blewn white - roses. Body of the same material as the dress, orna mented' with chevrons'reversed ; short sleeves of pink satin, and See white net The hair arranged ala Gabrielle, and orna mented by a plume of white feathers. Necklace and ear-rings eon rased of pearls and diamonds, sec a-!'antique; white satin oho. s pod white kid gloves. The evessing scarf shawl, thrown over this dress, is of Scottish blue silk, with a white delicately figured herder. CAILIKAMI : DlNdtl+—.Petticoat of-floe "cambric, with sepias flounces ea corals of. India muslin richly embroidered. Speneer of satin, of Spanish fly green, or..am e nt e d w i t h f o li age Mtn. trans,l:ed the mancherons h basket week. Triple ivy sC ,lace; hat of white satin, with gold band, and full plume of ma rabduf reafhers.—Spanish fly green slippers, and white &Ver. .Butte carriage is opca, or the weather chill, a scarf altaia-ef iagr o tle,Paris t with a lively iatiegated border, is thrown ove r thiasOulders.—Freas La BelleAssonStee. .EDINBURGH, SEPTEMBER t 7. • Monday evening, a very extensive robbery wits. committed in the shop of Mr. Howden, pawnbroker, .at the head of Dicksou's-close, High-street. -The thieves, watching the opportunity of the watchman on duty going to a different part of his round, climbed up, by the help Of the lamp-iron, to I window front mg the- street, and by breaking a pane remblred the sash screw, and the shutters.not being fapiened, en cered the hpusewithoat difficulty. One of the party remained Without, and the rest, consisting of three, rummaged the premises tor about an hour and a half, and 'in that time conveyed, by a back window, to their 'actoMplice property to the amount of £5OO. After this, stripping themselves of their own clothes, they selected others from the stores of Mr. Howden, and having decked themsdves in silk stockings, and watching* the movement of the policeman, they vety quickly retired: They were not, however, quite so fortunate in their retreat. On going down the High.. street, a watchman secured both the property and the thief. Two of the others were also secured, and the whole recovered, except the clothes the fourth had on his back, and a few pairs of cotton stockings. Watches to the value of £l5OO were lying in an ad joining drawer. 'At the late fire in the Lady Wynd, West, Port,. one Of the inmates, an Irishman, was rescued from de struction. in spite of himself. He had gone to bid inebriated, and on- being awakened refused to rise, -observing that .. he had pairlthreepence for •his bed, and would have his sleepook.” . His disturbers bad tob mach humanity to indulge him, and notwith standing his resistance, succeeded in dragging him from the burning house. Wednesday, a Scots pint of strawberries was sold at Boyd's fruir-shop, Prince's-street. The fruit ap • peered to be large, and of fine quality, .and were grown by Mr. Matheson, Bridgend, Dalkeith.. ~; . I y . ^•••.......'