Star. — London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

,♦ ,-,•• -- .-w..77.7"- -- r‘"-!••="-- 477-11Prfr . '. ' ,-. . . s . . . - Per Cgatt . .., ^. 4 • A ' '‘ a.. . . . -, % . t --- 's• 6 , . . • • ... . . . . 34..e."14.5drr f . , . :' 1 • ;II ) tip ' ) - )-1 - i a,,, . • • - • v lii, ;iiii ' l 4' "'"..,.. 4.4.... ........... , 7 tvci • • : I ... —. .. - ...... ii r - J • , to I j o z e e. op ' l e 4 t. T• r ... ..... 41 . : • . .. S i - . . • MONDAY, DECEMBSR, 2. 1822• LP • 'Clt SEVEN-PENCE . • . • t , Nr - 7 it•-i? 11 165 I This day was published, To Octavo, with a Portrait, price 111 s. boards, ,THE LIFE of the'Rev. ARThUR 07,EARY, I. sic. Ste. including much Historical Anecdote, Memoirs, many hitherto unpublished Documents. illustrative of the IJI:ion of the Irish Catholics during the Richteenth Century. By the'Rev. THOMAS It. RNGLAND. P:inted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne,aad Brown, Pater, 7.nc!or-row; and Keating and Brows, Duke -street, Grosvenor re. RICH WHEEL. 'LAZARD and Co. remind their Friends and the Public, that another Day of D raw i ng i s over , an d id Capit a / 3 abort ,€2IOOQ is yet Drawn. FRAM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. +Gleame notifies that Ma Majesty bas been pteasedv di by an (Inlet in COstncil, the establishment Within the town sr In the blond of St. Lucia, on 011iee .to be called " Pin Omuta Reestry of Deeds for the Island of St. Lucia." And it skis notifies that the Sing has been pleased to grant the ellimiW Soncitor.General for Scotland to John Elope, Zs+ Ad. yaw, in the room of James Wedderburne. Esq. deceased.] HEBDOM4D4RY. ifounsr, Dec. 2.—The Midd Sessi ons commence tt dmi Sessions House, Clerkenwell ; City commence at es hall ; the Newington Sessions he at the Court Homiest 21110. intim Causeway. The S on rise, at two minutes before elmlke. Conjunction of Mars and the Georgium Sides, in Capricesier. Mars South, 45 minutes and 30 seconds. The Wheel, after Teen Days of Drawing, contains ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN eAVITAE # PRI2IIO.. - As under, au. Fueartno; and from the great number of Tickets which must be Drawn the Fourth Day, a very large portion of them e are eipected to be Drawn that day, !is. on NEXT FRIDAY, December 6. S of £20,000 I 8 of £ l.OOO • £lO,OOO I 19 ... £5OO • ... £5.090 17 ... £3OO 2 ... £2,000 I 54 , ... £2OO 2 / 1 111111(11 1 111;111r&SIM TO Sian IN ?MIS ?RIMINI PAZULAIIIIOI7. County of Derby—Francis Mundy, Esq. In the roum of Ed mid Miller Mundy, Esq. deceased. TONSDAY—Vanua, a morning and evening star, thee OMR MO Minutes before eight in the morning. WanstasnAr—Sessions begin at the Old fit. TM deal are about nine minutes after the Sun. This day was published, in eto. with Coloured Plates, pries ISs. In boards, 1 LLUSTR A TIONS of the ENQUIRY respecting 11 TUBERCULOUS DISEASES. DT JOHN BARON, M.D. Physician to the General Infirmary at Gloucester. rrinted for Thontas and Gouge Underwood, 32,.Fleet-street. T h i s work• shears, in a particular manner, the progress of Tubercles in the Lungs. nil:acme—The Moon enters her last quashes ddit lahmihr before nine in the day. . Jupker, an gvening Stet; esti about tell minutes before s e ven i n t h e morning. Fainay—lficarot.as—The length of the night, including tit* morning and evening twiti3hts, is 16 hours. &mut:oar—The Sum rises at Iva) minutes after eight o 'clock. The Moon rises about 25 minutes before two in the morning. • Tickets and Shares, warranted unarawn, ate Selling at Ho lAanand C 0.% Mica, 95 Royal Exchange; 26, CAonbill; and aft , liriniagent-street ; where they Sold, in dsa i Stf, a .9.4099,, and- THREE Prints air ,000 In the irid preceding Contract. • NAPOLEON.—FIFTH Thip day was published. . In Two 'Vols. svo. with Portraits, Zis. boards, dediested, by r ermigsion. to Lady Hou.aits, the Fifth Edition of I\ rA POLEON in EXILE ; or , A VOICE from ST. lIELENA.—The Opinions and Reflections of Na-. pcle -1 en the most important events of his Life and Govern - sum, in his own words. liy BARRY O'MEARA, F.sq. his late Surgeon. Printed for W. Simpkin and R Marshall, Stationers'-nall-, court, Ludgate -street. Mat. Alt geitti ha; die tonour the Fashionable World, that she has just received f ' Paris an Elegant Assortment of Bonnets, Caps, Turbans, Pew lima, Dresses, Spencers, Braces ; also a Choice •Collection eR Artificial Flowers, Feathers, Ste. Ste.. N.B. Baby Linen of every description. Parisian Faskiessi received monthly. Er , An Apprentice and an Improver wanted. No. 1, SOHO-SQUARE. POETICAL COM NION-rLACT: BOOK-EDIN BLIRGN CLASSIC& This day was published. in One Pecket , volome, neatly printed, and embellished with a Portrait of Sir W. Sewn., Bart. Trice 4s. in boards, THE POETICAL CONINION 7 PCACE BOOK ; consisting of an original Selection of Standard apd Fugitive Poetry, including a few Translations, and some Pieces hitherto unpubii,lied. " There Is a charm in Poetry: it touches with so gentle a ineattios ; it kindles with so keen a fire • it animates with so tbiilling a rapture, that its delights tide d the bounds of ut tt ranee." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, N0..111, Cheapside ; H. Griffin and CO. Glasgow; and J. Cumming, Dublin. WIIITTING HAM'S CABINET LIBRARY, Beautifully printed, and embellished With F.ngraviugs. THE SHIPW R ECK, hr W. FALCONER, price 2i. boards; Popes Essay on '.tan, and other Poems, price 28.6 d. boards; the Sermon of Werter, from the German,with Engrav ings on Steel, price 2s. 6d. hoards. Chiswick : Printed by C.Whittingham ; and sold by Thomas Treg, rheapside, London ; and all other Boaksellrrs.—Where may i ary of the following,uniformly printed and embellished,vis. Robinson ermine, 2 vols. U.—Boer:ifs Essays, 2s. 6d.—Jones's lir.unies of Sturm, 2s.—Goldsmith's 22.---Rasselas, 25.6 d. —More'S Search after 1-lapp:ness, Is.—Elizabeth, 26.—Thontsca'a Seasoo‘ Is. 6d.—Paul and Virginia, es.— More's Sacred I)ransas. L..64,—llsidd'sPrisoniltooghts,2l.—Didd's Beauties of Shaltspoenn i i 4s, on Deatb,Sa.—Quoers Divineßinbleats, es. CePerpoes Poem, 2 vele. o.—Joninefellosteloo, 44. litianwas v e vols. Os—Visatat 2 vols. 7s.—Homer's Odyssey; 2 vols. As.—eltheen of the s v 1.. 7s.—Chesterfield's Advice, I s. 6d.—Kippies Cook's Voyage, r. yds. 6s.—More's Essays, ls. 6d &c. A volume published monthly. BANKRUPTCY RN'LARGRD. • Josepb Statwad, Mei:bane, Yarkskire, duskier, from Deeetn, ber bend le t• hawse, 11S,, at elms, at Bee George Inn, Hud hl. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDRD. &Mei Wffilleinn, late of Sctdcoates, Yorkshire, grocer. - , BANKRUPTS, .9 1 1110cr &kW- somerseubire, farmer, to surrender aa>yIRIS, and JiMaty 11, at one, at ,t he White Lion 41.4 Adurniiklhira,Gregory and Mfr. 'Sera* Bath. WMlti Dare, Woking, Surrey, farmer,. December 7, 14, and January 11, Ulm, at the Court of* Commissioners of Bank., rupts, BasingbaU-street. Attorney, Mr. Walthew, Wine- Office:court, Fleet-street. Nathaniel Goldstein, High-street, Shadwell. wholesale-doped ler, December 7, 14, and January 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baslukhdl-street. Attorney, Hutchison, Crown-court, Threadneedle-Stress James Turner: Grocott, late of Manchester, wine-merchant, December 16, 17, and January 11, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Kay, Manchester. Thomas Edwards, Gerrard -street, Soho, woollen-draper, De cember 3, 10, and January 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissimets of Bankrupts, Basinghallestreet. Attendee, Messrs. Sweet and Cv. Thomas :vlatthews, Miss, Herefordshire, currier: December 9, 10, lad dannary 11, at ten, at the. King's Head Inn, Ross, Anoraks, Messrs. &ridges and Quitter, Red Lion-square; or Mt. Conine . Zan. • John Jenkins Tgompsort, late of Bermondsey-wall, boat-builder, I.lrcbrer V, 17, , and January, 11, at ten, at the Court of Calimisdonem of 13ankrapts, Basirghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Howard, Mincingplare. James Collins Jonty, late of Bridgnorth, linen-diaper, Decem ber 6, at five 7, and It , at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Brldg: north. Attoiniesi Mv. Mayhems, 'Chancery-lane ;or Mr. J. Griffith, 'Jewelry, Sekiya Louis Hippolite Martelly, finsbuty-square, merchant, Decem ber 7, 14, alai Jam pry 11. at twelve, at the Court of PlM missioners of Bankrupts, Bisingball street. 4ttorniea , Messrs. 1 Farren and Co. King ' s Arms-yard. Coleman-street. Luke Hoolt, Norwich, , kron•founder, *caliber 23, 24i a January 11,_a „t four dike Castle and 'Lion Inn, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwide Anoraks Mears. LongdOi and But terbeld, Griry's tamsqrare ; or .41r. Beckwith, Norwich. • George Wingerid, Worthing, Intriereper r December p, 10, and January IL,. at eleven, at the New Inn Worthing.' Anor aks, Ai r. Whiner, Worthin g; or' Mr. ' Hicks; Gray's km. square. Isaac reed and Luke Royston, Leeds, claret-merchantei.Da, amber 16..17, and January It, it len, &Ude Con= Leeds. At•ondas, Messrs. Robinson, Easur- street , I or kfr. W Leeds. • - Holborn. Hnemdraper, December 5,14, • the Cotil of CommheiSlßlr! issegeoey, Mr. Hebkit,Mvv? .ay, :Upper Montagu-street, Mary-la-bonne, horse dealer, December 3, 17, and January eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, i3asiughall•street.—• Attorney, Mr. Benton, Union street, Southwark. hristopher Ulric. Riethmuller, Mark-lane, broker, December 10, 17, and January 11, at twelve, at the Court of CommisT sinners of Binkrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Henry Ellis, Frlsm, Suffolk, farmer, December 9, at six, 10, and January 11, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Wieihain- Market. Attornies, Mr. Hine, Essei.catirt, Temple; or bin Pulham, Woodbridge, Suffolk. John Butler, Milk-street, merchant, December 17, 18, at two, and January 11, at four, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. AUornies ' Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, femplc ; or Mr. Brackenbury, Manchester. Thomas Kirby, Market-Weighton, Yorkshire, brewer, Decem ber 16, at seven, at the Cross Keys Inn, Beverley, 17, and January 11, at eleven, at the house of T. Rotsey, Marktt- Weighton. Anomie*, Mr. Lys, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Mr. Robinson, South-Cave, Yorkshire. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING HA LL-STREET. Jan. 7, A. Ross and J. Murray, Leadenhall-buildings, Grace chorch-*.treet, merchants, at twelve. Dec. 14, R. Nicoll, late of Hemel-Hempstead, Herts, wine-merchant, at twelve. Dec. 21, J. Johnson, Leamington, druggist, at eleven. Dec. 21, J. Fades, Lamb's Conduit -street, upholsterer, at. eleven. DI VI DEN DS to be made in the COU NTIi Y. Dec. 25, I. -Wilson, Worksop, Notts, Money-scrivener, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Worksop. Dec. 27, T. Goose, Cawston, Norfolk, cattle-jobber, at four, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. Dec. 26, J. Parsons, Swafflum, Norfolk, li nen-draper, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Dec. 25, A. Gooch, Norwich, bombazine-manufacturer, at five, at the White Lion lan, Norwich. Dec. 18, T. Buieher. late of Mitshel-Dean, Gloucestershire, timber-dealer, at eleven, at the Spa Hotel, South Hamlet, near Gloucester. Jan. 4, J. Brough ton, Unthwaite, Yorkshire, cloth-merchant, at ten, at tie Pack horse Inn, Huddersfield. Dec. 23, J.. Smith, Manchester, ma: nnfactureri at tan, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Dec. 21, G. Wilkins, Bradford, Wiks, victualler,•at eleven, at the Grey hound Inn, Bath. Dec. 21, W. Rymill, late of Banbury, cur rier, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury. Dec. 23, T. Robinson and R. Hancock, Manchester, cotton-merchants, at nine, at the Star Inn, Alanchesier. Dec. 23, R. and W. Webster, Bishop-Wearmouth, nu:l-chants, at tell, at the Bridge Inn, Ekshop-Wearmouth. Dec. 23, T. Atkinson, Manchester, shopkeeper, at ten, at the Star lon, Manchester. CERTIFICA'FRS.—Dic. 21. W. Todd, late of Laogbourn-Chambers, Fenchurch-street, Siasber.merchant. T. Sharp, late orCheapside, pastry-cook. J. Onx, Pensford,.Sonstrset, mealman. I. Green, Birmingham, ironmonger. J. Willcox, Almonsisbury, Gloucestershire, dealer. T. Johnson, sen. and jun. Lowestoft, shipwrights. J. Richard son, Webb's County Terrace, New Ke.ntoenad, corn-factor. DISSOLUTIONS Or PARTNERSHIPS. Lacon and Greenkow, Ruabsin, Denbighshire, iromminers. W Murray and Kiunah, Wellington-street, Newington. Cause way, drapers. T. and J. Layton, Kew, lightermen. Painter and Jones; Wrexham tanners. Edwards and Snuck, Sharp's alley, Cow-gross, bov; s tring-makers. BrE and Co. Liverpool, spirit-merchants. Thorpe and Marshall, Nottingham, coal merchants. Spriggs And Heus, Leicester, manufacturers of braces. Smith and Miller, Whitecross:street, pawnbrokers.— Payne and Wentworth, Manor-hill, liastherhhhe; millers. Lit- ton and Co. Warrissgtod, Lancashire, millers. Tathick sad Fellows, Great Winakester-street, silk-brokers. Rich and Har vey, Tavistoek-street, Coventgarden, dress-makers. Webb and Davy, liristol, carpenters. Livesoy and Higginbotham, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers. Harvey and Raynes, Belper, Derbyshire, rope-manufacturer.. Collett and Co. Cheapside, wholeanle-linen . -drapers. Caner and Linder, George-street,' Tower-bill, ship-brokers. Brown and Eastwood, blanchester, fustian-manufacturers. Fry and Hunt, Bristol, cocoa makers. W. Traer, sen. and jun:London inelters. D. and W. Gould,' Caldniore, Staffordshire, spur-ma kers. Sothis and Miller, Gol den-lane, pawnbrokers. Qallinions end Martin, Sheffield, brass founders. J. It. and, 13. N. Williams, Clinnent's.lane, ship agents. J. and J. Lanibert, Barking, Base:, corn-merchants. Newport sad Ibrvey, FIOOW delwood, treamenrm ENDER THE PROTECTION OF GOVERNMENT, BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, • GRANTED to ROBERT FORD, for his Medi cine, universally known by the title of PECTORAL I.SA IN of IMRE OU ND, and Great Restorative Medi cine—invented and published by the Patentee in 1794, which is patronised by the Nobility, and by the Faculty generally recom mended throughout the United Kingdom and on the Continent, as the most efficacious and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Ma xus, limping Cough, and all Obstructions of the Breast and Lungs.—Tbe high estimation it has obtained over every other preparation, and the extensive demand, sufficiently prove its su p•.r:ority, which may he ascertained at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. Prepared only and sold by the Patentee, N 0.9, Eden Grove, Holloway ; also by all the principal Dealers in Medicine in Town and Country, in bottles at lOs 6d. 4s. 6d. 2s. 9d. and ls. 9d. c:ch.- - rht l'ublic will please to observe, that each bottle is en ek.t,vd in wrap•:crs printed in red ink, and signed in the hand writing of the Patentee, without which it cannot be genuine. Demur et placers strer.----Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. (ZOCItATES, by hi, discourse on Marriage, so en ) raptured his auditors with toe subject, that the married ern Pew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the ir.w agreeable and delightful statue in nature. sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the dr isi , 2.eratum of Our enjoyment; teenting not only with happiness earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss r...•reafter. Previous, 'however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, i'')econtes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, ',nit to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will effentinize the body —o residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the ,tural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the oge e:zed sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—fur the female habit is often constitutionally weakm— 'et it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved lass i6vtional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every ree 1, cation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken uiy we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sete (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal con sultation; and letters front the country are immediately an sarred ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medi cine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how eber ui,taut. GOSS and Co. M C. Surgeons, No. 7, • Jermys.street, St. James's ; anu Bouverte-street, Fleet-streets Landow. Just published (Tenth Edition), The tEgis of Life, a faini llkt commentary on the above Diseases. By G ors and Co. Ad tumuli to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be bad Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Mall • 16, Princes-street, Lilo; l:4, Fleet - street ; 10, West Smithialdi and at all Haili 6.:14164. Price FEMALE FASHIONS- FOR•DECF,MDERd CARIOUS' Montano Dmin—High dress of multiorry-eolenred velvet, fastened behind. The collar is unornamented aisrpve. jecting, and admits a full lace ruff. The long sleeve neeriyike the arm, and is finished with a pyramidal ornament otleseee ll composed of velvet, edged with a double cord of grossie Arsadilta the base of the pyramid exteods rosuid the bottom of the sleeve, and confines it at the Wrist. The epaulette consists of equates of velvet, edged with two rows of gros de Naplimeord, anti fastened at each point with knots of cords: acmes the bust tiss ,pyramidal ornament is arranged longitudinally. Broad band Of velvet edged with cord round the waist, and fastened behind s ' with an elegant cut steel buckle. At the boteom of the skirt are three rows of chinchilla fur. equidistant, which harmonizes beautifully with the rich colour of the velvet. Long tippet and muff of chinchilla. Velvet bonnet to correspond : the front at the edge is trimmed, within and without, with fluted velvet„l and interspersed with wolves' teeth, or velvet points, edged with two rows of gees de Naples cord; the crown and a folded fichu crosses it in part, and, ties under the chin : a plume of white ostrich feathers,. fastened by a cluster of velvet points, surrounding a steel star, is placed on the right side of the bonnet, and falls gracefellywasimeds the front. Bonnet cap of blond, with full border. Boots the same colour as the pelisse. Gloves citrowcolour. EMITKG DU:lL—Dress of plain net over a gold-coloured satin slip, lined throughout ; the hem and two tucks wadded. The body of the dress is rather high, cut round, and edged with white satin : its fullness is fir- - • dated with at the • stt. in a , round the the bottom of the skirt triple row white satin chevrons, which are cemtinued to a point nearly half a yard up the right side of the dress, and gra dually descend behind till they unite with those at-the bottom. The head-dress is a garland of fancy flowers, interspersed with gulden ears of corn; the hair in light and playful curls, a little parted in front. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets, of pearl an 4 tepaze. Long white kid gloves. White satin shoes with geld trimming. Silk kerchief, or elegantine.—dekermana's tory, iv. Ewes= Dasss.—Round dress of white satin, with a row of the same next the hem, bouillon and swaying ornaments of double satin tulle or crape finishing the border, over which trimming is a careless wave, ending en medallions. The corsage of puckered tulle, with rouleaux of white satin placed lengthways ; the sleeves r ornamented to correspond. bat the rouleaux divided by a row of small fillagree white buttons. The hair in dishevelled duglets l'antique, adorned with full-blown roses. Necklace of several rows of pearls, richly twisted. White satin shoes, white kid gloves, and small rose-coloured shepherd's pouch reticule, with pearl tassels.--La Bells 4factnblie. MILLARD ' S Imperial Cloth for Shirting, &c. by his Majesty's Letters Patent.—The Public are respect. fully requested to take notice that the above desirable Cloth, for wear in the East and %Vest Indies, as well as in this and the more.cold climates, is sold at the Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside, only, stamped with the name, the number of the house, &c. and nowhere else whatever, and that they cannot be accountable for the many disappointments which have occurred by individuals purchasing other Cloth under their name, they having commissioned no persons what ever to sell the same ; and f4milies residing a distance from London, are respectfully informed that. Orders sent by Post, with remittance, are executed with nearly as much facility as if the parties resided in town, the present intercourse, from the quick arrivals of the coaches arid vans being such that almost every town and hamlet can enjoy the ‘. great advantages af forded by a direct communication with the metrofi polis in a few hours. SMALL-Pox.—The Archbishop of Paris has sent a circular to the priests of his Diocese, calling on them to use every means in their power to stop the ravages ef the small pox.—" Religion," he says, " like its Dittos AUTHOR, was sent on earth not only to be preached amongst the poor for the benefit of their souls, but also to console the afflicted—to heal ilseir wounds, to support them under the sickness of the body as well as that of the soul." After describing the ravages made by the small-pox in different parts of his diocese, and lamenting the obstinacy of these who refuse to make use of vaccination—" It is thus fir me to authorise you to press upon your pari- I shioners in public and private, by yourselves or those ecclesiastics acting in your parish, when you visit the sick, when you are giving consolation to the poor, or instructing the children in the catechism, how dangerous it is for them to neglect using a means so easy of keeping off the contagion, and how crimi nally they act towards society in not taking advan i tage of a remedy, which you kcal teach them to look upon as the gift of PROVIDENCE. But if your advice and paternal exhortations are of r.o avail, you *Will sometimes have recourse to compulsion, by making their adoption of this remedy a condition of your %r ing them the consolation . and support %shish I y might usgeck freq. you. • , • of 5hab ......... . afullness ertzental, and regulated with per- Leeds. httamtas. Mews: Rohl 'aci-ij ~ran... whiie satin . it is it cleat 46. = penditqlar rooleasz of white satin, equidistant at the top, but 9 1 bfr. Ward, Leeds. 4 ed. 7 .. b isk — e W approaching towards their ttgartiaatOe at the waist. whi c h h Joseph Craig, High Holborn, the .H oo p i e c ui ai k rather WI% and, MAW. brewbkle iielletissit iot = 'Mid Amory 11, at twelve, at tl 1 coorsvoi .. e full Court sleeve of net, with satin rouleatnifrom the shoulder, bee. raburY• -• ' stt in a band round the arm. At the bottom of' the skirt is a Chides Gray, Upper Montago-ou t of the Wel"' 1. :y1 i e II :0 .11.1ft w of : 12" hite sa ill"P tin chevrons , l6ldl ::::::::re continued to a dealer, December 3, 17, and_Ja . . Friday the planet Alererty attained its greatest elongation in the south-east.'voltese, since reams is :withdrawing hem the sphered' observation, it will appear for a time as the harbinger of the morning. In the garden of Mr.jaenev Constable, at Arundel, there is-now a hedge sparrow sitting on a nest of eggs. Whole,. fields in Moldavia are covered' with wild sage, which at a certain time of rhe year shuts up its leaves, so that they form a kind of ball, in which small insecis lay their eggs. The Turks cut off these balls, and make a preserve of them, And of the eggs contained in them, - which is agreeable to the taste. A coin, date 1560, reign of Elizabeth, in most per. fect preservation, was found in the stomach of a emir, slaughtered a few days ago, by Mr. Barber, butcher, of Birmingham. There is now a gang of feltows about the country, in the dress of farmers, Under pretence of making purchases at maiket towns; they set, up at an inn, have sumptuous dinners and wines, learn the resin dencea of the opulent farmers near, what horses they keep, &c. A: few nights after their stables are broken open, and their best horses stolen. The horses are disguised, sent to London, and soon posed of. Surrey was the first place where this sys tem commenced: -The gang pniceoded through Rent, where they stole many valuable horses, and finally Cab Essex, where they are now carrying on their de predations. A Gentleman residing in Chipwallin Fat m lost three valuable horses last week, and traced them up to London, but there lost all trace of theist. Oct the 23d instant, the stables of Osgood Gee, Esq. of High Garret, parish of Bricking, were forcibly en tered, and' two excellent mares stolen, onelf them:a blood mare, value 1501. . . Bow-Staters--Lon Hostas sus Orsocas.—Two Gentlemen of pretty considerable respectability—one tall and the other short—were charged with having assaulted the watch ; and no fewer than five " ancient and quiet watchmen" appeared to teo. tify against them. Dennis Mack was first in order. He said he found the two Gentlemen at the door of the oyster-shop in New -street, Co ' vent-garden, between one and two o'clock in the morning, kick.. big up &great row, with a hackney-coach and two ladies. Bo told them to go home to bed, and not be making such a bother as all that, when the short one laid hold of his staff, and tried to twist it out of his hind, whereupon he sprung his rattle for assistance, &c. Thomas Robinson was the next. He was a smart, upright, Corporal Dries-like sort of a watchman, and his discourse was sontewit.t " stuffed with epithets of war." He beard the rattle call of his comrade, and advanced to his rely—he made his air. preaches with caution in,order to reconnoitre the party—havlag so done, he challenged the offenders to surrender, and received the point-blank charge of a fist—in his belly. • . " What are you ?" asked •the Magistrate, struck by the no. velty of kis phraseology. " I have been a soldier, your Honour," he replied- 6 hue. _ since I was discharged from the army -I have endeavoured to fulfil the part of a cobbler." Patrick Donoghue, a sis-foot Emerald islander, with an asto nishing perpendicular expansion of countenance, was the third in order. He heard the hastimboo as he was peaceably walking his bate, and went, right on end, to tarn the rights of it, and the . biggest of the two, without saying by your late, took him a mighty docent stroke over thejaus. Two other watchmen followed, but, as they said, they only cam* in at the tail.of the re% and therefore did not see the beginning of it. However they bore testimony to the extreme repugnance of the Gentlemen to go to the watchhouse. The Gentlemen were now called upon for their defence; and the short one undertook the task of making it. It appeared that he and his tall friend were out so late because they were eating oysters, consequently the oysters were entirely to blame, as far as late hours were conscrntd. Then, as they were coniing out of ' the oystef-shop, they found two Ladies, who also had been up stairs eating or.ters, sitting in a hackney-coach at the d00r...—. There was nothing very extraordinary in this, but somehow es other the coachman had got it into his head that these two un lucky Gentlemen had ordered the coach for the use of the Ladies then comfortably sitting therein, and of course he looked to then for the fare. The ladies themselves encouraged the coachmen in this " iniquitous idea," and seemed to. enjoy it very much, but our oysser-eaters were not ro be had in this way. They re sisted the " .bontinable demand," the coachman per-silted, the Ladies laughed, the watch came up, and they (the oyster-eaters) were hauled off to durance most unjustly. As to the blow on the belly, the stroke on the jaws, &c. they denied it in taco. They were nevertheless bald to bail for their appearance at the Sessions; and, doubtless, should they ever be taken with ass oyster fit again, -they will try to get over it earlier. IRISH POLICE I NTELLIG ENCE—DU !MIN ,NOV. Tom Walsh charged Tim Doyle with unlawfully appropriatilts to his own use and benefit, a pair of breeches, the goods and chap. tels of the aforesaid Tom. It appeared they bOth slept together in a lodging-house, and that Tim rose some time before Tent. ' nit declared that he slipt into the iateapreseihks visite pe o nej om . mak: "at an runts (added he) sure your Worship knows that archangels no robbery ." The Magistrate however decided agahise Tim's point, .and ordered him to refund the value of the ankle forthwith, or throw himself Oil the mercy of twelve good men and true. He preferred the former alternative, at the same tins muttering, as he left the Office, that, if he was vied, he could find a claw in the indictment. Mary Meagher, a fine buxom-looking damsel from Patrick street, chatged Sall Doyle with killing her the night before. The only vi.ible flaw in her appearance was a small sable spot under the dearer eptic. •Gentle Sally stated that Mary wis the n.ota villinest Tory on the face of the earth, and wall always polo& l stale cods and other members of theinscalory tribe every morning in Pail-bee, to the great injury of the trade in•genevaii and her. self in particular; that on lad market-day.she puffed of e hag, of condo eels to such a high price, just on purpose to vex her, that she lost her patience, ,and gave herb 'than slapl; that after returning home, .Vary took a. glass cora, and then came td egg insaulted her must shamefully, and that in her own defect she was obliged to make fight; that she threatened Mary witb's summons, told gut Mary !mowing well she was wroug, got Qv% a summons before her, jest to have the fuse oath. Mary, whose high," was now about to speak to eel. rata stopped her, sadordegodibm 4 0 41 dw to enra fi cet ad h ' ‘ Fi l :i en l u ta blith i n cop ili ti stg e poser to sack otbgr FW sseal.yeark.