Star. — London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

4 - V." 7 'mr." . • 110 . 11 4 1 00 11 1 61041 frteeNtirtik S=TRACT Of 111 LETTRII WIIONI RDINSURGA, JULY SO. As the time more nearly approaches when we may expect the artival .of our belayed SOVIIRCION, the anxiety becomes more intense, and it is quite impos sible to describe the joy and enthusiasm which per ♦ades all raaks. The preparations making by the public bodies for the Royal reception extends itself; to a, most every individual, and to every nook in this City. Addresses, odes, and congratulations in prow and verse, are in active preparation ; and already (hie% our streets resound with the old ballad-- " Peggy an' the King come, Peggy in' the King come, " Ye shall dance and I will sing, " Peggy an' the King comet" In my letter of the 23c1 ult. I mentioned that the Royal Company of Archers would claim their ancient privilege of forming the body guard of his MAJESTY *'ile he remains in the capital—a privilege which 'aissry has most readily accorded them ; and Ire now most actively preparing to fill this post ,nnur with due eclat. They will of course go 1h the ceremony of presenting the KING with , er of arrows ; and it is thought not iMprobable its MAJESTY, following the example of his an s, Kings of Scotland, in their Royal tours, may , e some new Prize for the competition of the :1 i chess. the public works are proceeding with the utmost y ; in the Parliament Howe great preparations laking for the Banquet, which, we believe, will infetior either in the variety and excellence of Inds, or in splendour of decoration, to the feast in your Guildhall, to the Allied Sovereigns, rears ago. wing expected that his Matimry will attend 'Service in the High Church, we are preparing it seat, which we feel somewhat ambitious to more splendid than that which his MAJESTY led in the Cathedral at Dublin. University, the Royal College of Physicians, :lay of Writers to the Signet, and several other Companies, have already voted Addresses to hJESTY ; and every day Meetings are convened, ly in this City, but in the several Counties of id, for the same purpobe. Extraordinary Meeting of the Commission of the last General Assembly of the Church of Scotland is appointed for Friday, the 9th of August, for the purpose of tonsidering of a dutiful and loyal Address to his MAJESTY on his •isit ; and a General Meeting of the Goildry is convened for Tuesday next, for the; same purpose. The Town Council of the Royal Burgh of Cupar have already met, and agreed to 411 Address to his MAJESTY ; and they have further resolved, that the Burgh shall be splendidly illuminated, in honour of the KING'S visit, on the 12th of August next; that a bonfire shall be lighted up at the Cross, and that there shall be a public dinner in the Tontine Tavern; and, in order that the poor of the Burgh may be ena bled to participate in the general rejoicing on this occasion, a dinner is to be provided for them at the expense of the town. In the general bustle that universally prevails, the ladies are not, I assure you, the least active; many of our country lasses have already 66 changed their plaiden coat for silk," and the innocent ambition of each lady outstepping her neighbour in the richness and elegance of her dress, has strongly manifested itself among our city belles. Nor are the gentlemen behindhand in this respect; all our tailors have long been in requisition, not to mention that you exported us some of your own men of modes from Bond-street, and that eitensive broker in Court Dresses, Mr. So lomon, from Charing Cross; our old friend SANDY CRAIG, however, comes in for his due share of busi ness, as he receives a supply of court dresses, cocked hats, and swords, by every mail. The annual competition of Pipers commenced this morning; the meeting has been unusually numerous, on account of the eagerness of some of the Highland Pipers to welcome his MAJESTY in the national music of the country, to which we hear he has always been partial. It is understood that his Excellency the LORD Lieu- TENANT of IRELAND will go to Scotland in his yacht, on the occasion of his MAJESTY'S visit, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM BETISAM, Ulster King at Arms, and other official personages. It is said that a worthy City Baronet, of great weight Wherever he goes, is determined to afford his MA JESTY, in his visit to Edinburgh this year, the benefit of that preponderating loyalty which he last year threw into the scale of the Dublin Corporation. Sir WILLIAM has just purchased, from a Highland tailor in the Haymarket, a complete suit of tartan, philebeg, and " all those sort of things," with which he means to invest himself, as the appropriate custume, to meet Isis 'Royal Master in Edinburgh. The DUKE 0? GLOOCESTER.—On the recent visit of the Duke of GLoccesvaa to the Continent, the postillion who drove one of the Royal carriages had the misfortune to dislocate his foot by the falling of his horse, on the road from Antwerp to Spa. The Duke, on his return to Mussels, sent an Aid-de- Cansp, to enquire after the postillion. The surgeon having de clared that the man would eft be able to mount his horse for six wears, the Aid-de-Canip, by the Duke's order, not only paid the surgeon for his attendance, but gave to the postillion the sum of 2(10 francs, and promised him three francs a day for two months. This trait of generosity and humanity cannot be too generally known.—Bntudi Paper. On the 25th of July, there was published at Car ls• rube, an o.dinance of the Grand Duke of BAIMJ, which confirms not only the prohibition of French wines, but extends this prohibition to brandies, vine gars, stmt other ligation, coaling frosts France. ~_. ,' - 7 1 1 ~r • =4 (l ‘. = • .• • - THE ARMY • . The 13ib Reenseilt i antes adhamit, to remain daring his Majesty's visit. Bight hund re d ars ea arrive at Gospel/Vail ere* Albany Barracks, tads Os garrison duty. NA PAL INTELLIGENCE. The Fr iends, Haan, picked op off the Be= terday, one punch eon o f C ognac b randy, The Sarah, Rogers, arrived at Marylon, Juno 13, and passed a grtat deal of wreck The Greenlander ' Fonnentine, arrived ult. from Greenland for Dieppe, with abt .VOLT 51.—This morning int Vigilant, detained and sent in by his 6111112, Captain Sir R. Mahe, from the Wl* to learn that the Slave Trade—bartering Ms is still carried on with the greatest lot had 347 slaves on board when sbe lemma, the whole of whom were set free. Milk a British Officer and crew; the French board. The British Officer immediately went islY to London. The following ships bad been detained by Sir R. Meese, and Mier human cargoes released t—Conde del Villa /kora, 173 dives; Des de Fenero, 10 ditto; &prune* Felix, 157 ditto; Xesman, 380 ditto ; View, 355 ditto; Le Vi g il an t, 347 1 1 4 Petite Betsey, 216 ditto; Lc Vigute 118 ditto ; Don P e d ro , 110 ditto.--A sch ooner s l ave - s hi p, als o detained by the IMOD. NIA, was capsized on the 12th of June, when two master's mates, and 16 seamen of the leurcsanui, and above 150 staves, were drowned. The names of the Oaken were Mr. Daunts and Mr. Bar n s; the seamen's names were, Patrick btLeast, Chris topher Mould, David Jenkins, Thomas Reed, Robert Dawes, Alex. Brown, John Galloway, Matthew Menu, William Joil, John Fraser, William Dunn, Edward Chafe, John Ervin, John Hall, John Jacks, and one other.—ln detaining these ships the leuumucut had one man killed, and two badly wounded. The AITIMIDON had also detained some slave-ships. Considerably above 11000 slaves have been released by his Majesty's ships.— The Thames and Sir Edward Paget, Indiamen, remain here, wind-bound. Aunuse S. W.—Nn arrivals or tailings. FALMOVIII. JULY 51.—Wind W. Ptvssouvw, JuLy 31.—Wind W.& W.--Arrived the Enter prise, Palmas, front Poole for Newfoundland. Sailed the Re gulus, Wsuutza, for New Brunswick ; and Asp, Balsa, fur the South Seas. Datic, Augurs I.—Wind &W. squally.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the George the Third, P wmi, from Ja maica • INlelanctho PANAY, from -- Trinidad ; and Zephyr, , from i Belfast. Also arrived, and remains wind-bound, the Hope- well, LAUGHTON ' from Newcastle to Cam. Came down from the River, the Harmony, Woos.' Lt., for Demerara; British Tar, Cu at:, and Montmorency, Woos, for Quebec; Albion RANIZA, and Aid, C Havaa , f or S t . J ohn ' s, N. 8 and remain with the outward-bound as before. Cusvoss-Housz, Ames: I.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The South E.k, from Messina; Jubilee, from Ancona; Swift, from Harlingen ; &hien Rust, from Antwerp ; Violet, from Harlin gen; Hopewell, from Quebec; Lavinia, from Archangel; Bro thers, from St. Petetsburgh ; Acorn, from ditto ; Meanly:4 from Rip; William, from St. Petersburgh ; Waterloo, from Jamaica ; and Talbot, from Calais. Entered Outwards :—The Prince of Orange, for Rotterdam; Prince of Wales, for ditto; Circassian, for Calcutta ; Economy, for Bremen ; Emerald, for Belfast; and Rover, fur Calais. Cleared Outwards:—The Dart, for Ostend ; Aurora, for Waterford ; Felicity, for Cork ; Unity, for Bremen; Genoa packet, for Genoa; Talbot, for Calais; Nimble, for Seville; Rover, for Calais; Eliza, for Elsineur; and Aurora, for Dublin. inform my numerous corres pondents better on the effect of that Act, than by telling them that I de not consider myself answerable for any thing it contains.*—By the new Marriage Act, which received the Royal Assent on the 22d of July last, it is ► dtacted--" That no person shall, from and after the posing qf this Act, be deemed authorized by law to grant any license for the solemnization of any marriage, except the Archbishops of Ca DlTSRauav and YORK, according to the rights now vested in them respectively; and except Ms several other Bishopsocithin their respective dioceses, for the marriage of persons, one of whom shall be resident at the time within the diocese of the Bishop, in whose name such license shall be granted." This caution is deemed the more necessary, as a wrong notion prevails that none of the provisions of the new Marriage Act take effect till after the Ist day of September next, whereas, the above important restriction took effect from and after the 22d day of July last. to next year's fund. Lord Hamilton and the Hon. John Innes are appointed Stewards for next year. Fasser.--The &folk ellanyion and the Rootferel Bohr fought for a Parse, and, after an hour's hard fighting, Sofrolk proved the victor. Mr. Green, of Purleigh Hall, had a fall from his horse, but we-are happy to say he has received but slight injury,. DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE- Yesterday a Coat and Badge, the gift of Mr. DoOrterr, the ian, in honour of the Royal Family's Accession to the , was rowed for by six young waternseo, not twelve the out of their time. The following were the names of competitors put first in nomination : Christian Peter liarsh:d William Henry Knowlton (Greenwich) (Lambeth) Richard Short (Tower) John Raymond* (Shadwell) Robert George Myers (Cos- William Langhurst Barry tom-house) (Three Cranes) . • John Raymond resigned, and his place was supplied by --- Wanilow, of Wandsworth. They started precisely at six o'clock to row six pair of sculls, from the Swan, at London-bridge, against tide, to the Swan, at Chelsea. The contest mostly all the way was very doubtful, but at length Knowlton came in first, and was entitled to the coat and.badge, value l'io ; Wanslow second, and was entitled to five guineas; and Marshal third, Who was entitled to two guineas. The day was exceedingly fine, and all the bridges were crowded. f i i senile his MA they at- of horn throng] a quivt that his cestors, Royal Alit alacrit) are mai not be i the via given it ' some ye It bei Divine; a Royal render i occupies The I the Soci Plib,•l•c his MAJ not only Scotlani / A .„..-"An E ". .6.' '.• ;If .: .4... .' * 0 'l L.' • • ,•-, . ...t,,,- . :t.....-,Aoiltialie • '4....:o;%itiliiiiaL-• • . .-: : '• . ' 4. 4 ,' :-. ''. ~ - 1 ,. . ' ~.- • g• At ; 4. 4,! . . *7. '' t .>•• ',. , , ‘ ,7' , .. ' 1" .- .', ' I :,' A . .. • • ~.,.. .. • • •`. ~...4. .-" - N „1 * • • • , . • . _ ..., I 74 • .•. " . . : TANNIN ir MAAR .. . rAfffr . 4 CIO t% ' ,,ci - •' . 1: 1 i . en t elitfrilliit . ..44.. ay: . on "11 , 17 . ELZ10 EMS 1•9.--: ' • / . . - .. . . . .-....,—..., ~1 Ilk, COURT OF r blIA smear. ' - • masa - rim° AT TATTRRSA IL'S, AUGUST I. II 4 Midieret, *lore they ire 15- II to 1 apt Swap "II ! Arrl4 n il t L o sa l ea sist Mandela The Leap CIII.IIWCILLOII sat this morn ing in Li p ospetiv i de sabk h im coins Inn Hall, about twenty minutes before ten, for 11 to I apt Manaus IC to 1 apt Rephrosyne - 1 the purpose of hearing i , !tr. 'li to I apt Ajaz es te I apt Theodore of one of them-- .... 7 -Nuitic Petitions; in the Course 711 in vNA tier M. S•INIEL VENCE. Mr. Putuassoas stated that he Appeared for the 2 to 4 apt Moms 1 2to 1 ap t P at h an* . next of kits. 1 _CHELMSFORD RACRS--Tmeaseav, Atom 1. 1 2 = } L B T No. 2. The LORD CHANCELLOIII-• , 0" : 142 you aware that, P m / 4 "k" t f 31) k "di ' f ur tw° 10 . •_ 44411 1 "'try gat, Mb' 11141 72 by the last Act of Parliament relative to Marriage, - 1- on, ailed from Quebec you are no 'Gorr next of kin : that Act has destroyed Duke of Grafton's b il r vs e.' Sit. 5!1). nair.ildie. Mr. Rush's Lby Piot . wer - . , 2 4 t tek of Tor, Island. your next of kinship. Under the Marriage Act of Gen. Grosvenor's eh. f. 1 1 , the' Flyer •• . s d off Shields on the 21Itk . 1 i l l Lord H ard you were next of kin, and entitled Tb. Marg° 4l ° l Um" •b• L Ciworrherst Lord Jororestb• f. large SA and tono seats. I . . b Phantom, Mr. Neales ch. e. Brother to Moonshine, mall big „Heed the French to clam as such, the other parties not tieing born in s b. f. by Rube*, were drawn. I bat the last Act has destroyed,that p i gu made play, Relives nest, and Logic finally won • i id s Maje . ty's imp him lawful wedl oc k e coast of Africa. We part of the operation of the former Act. I should the Race by a neck. Emery inch of ground was contested, and tattering our fellow-en.., here observe that I received, last night, as, indeed, llt turned out, though a short beat, a tolerably fsir day's sport.— et openness. The Vi have every day this week, a number of anonymous ILogic the favourite against the field-2 to I apt Rubens--and be was detained by the 2 to 1 apt. Pioneer. letters on the operation of clauses in that Act. Ido The Stewards' Plate of fso did net SU. Mr. Baker's colt free. She was sent hoase rend, Captain h st m on not know how I can inform my numerous con-es- Shrew was therefore adjudged £2O, the remaining £3O carried i sly went of to London. pondent s b etter on the effect of that Act. than hv to next VP-'e'a frmA i SLAVE TRADE. The statement in the following .extract of the cap• tures of Slave ships, made by a single vessel in one year, serves to provp the extent of the traffic in Slaves at this time. Extract of a letter from Sierra Leone, June 17,1822: ST DP C.APTOIRES WASS IT MS MAJZSTeII SSWZPIJQI fIA , DI lin. Geode de Vißailor, Portuguese schooner, 171 slaves on board, ken off Bassau. A Portuguese brig, called the 9Dth February, 10 ditto, taken off Apam. Nimfa del Mar, Portuguese schooner, three ditto, lost in St. Barbo river. Rape-ante Felix, Portuguese schooner, 187 ditto, off Lagos. Yacaram, Spanish schooner, 380 do. of River Bonney. Vecua, do. 325 do. do. Vigilant, French brig, 343 do. do. Petit Betsey, do. 213 do. do. La Usurla, do. 216 do. do. Defends), Portuguese, 100 ditto, scuttled at sea, being unfit , proceed. Josef, having Spanish entree, condemned. The whole of those between the brace fired on our boats, and were lying in a regular line of battle, and kept it up for a long time, until our brave fellows jumped on board, and made great havoc amongst the Spaniards. The French, except the Vigilant, left off fighting as soon as they observed the two large Spa nish schooners had struck. The Vigilant fought until boarded by our boats. I am sorry to say, we had two' men killed in the engagement, and several wounded. The boats were commanded by WILLIAM MILDMAY HUNT, of this ship, and the MYRMIDON. lam sorry to inform you, since writing the above, that we have received news of the Yacaram being upset in a tor nado, and 300 slaves and 23 of our seamen have pe rished—shocking accident! We shall be paid for the slaves, the Governor informs us ; in fact, Sir It. M ENDS has the documents from this place for that purpose. The Gibraltar Chronick of the 10th ult. contains the following Proclamation a _ " The Gentlemen residing in the Garrison, who have acted on former occasions with so much zeal as lespectors of districts dur ing the summer months, have again offered their services, and the vacancies arising from the absence of others have been readily filled up by individuals actuated by the same desire for the public good. The Governor is fully sensible how much is due to them for their strenuous exertions in having contributed so materially towards the preservation of the public health ; and with a view to the prevention of disease, he earnestly recom mends a continuance of that strict attendee to thorough venal_ don and cleanliness, as being objects of the first Importance. The Governor feels assured that the inhabitants of all de_ scriptions will immediately and cheerfully comply with whatever suggestions and directions the Inspectors and Medical Gentle men attached to the districts may point out, which, coupled with the advantages to be derived from that excellent estabihhment the Civil Hospital. afford a competent hope, that any disease, whether contagious or otherwise, will be speedily checked, and its ex tension avoided. " The appearance of the plague at Algen having bent aidr ally reported, the Governer has adopted the neceseary precan tiotus, and he trusts that by the active tuitions and vigilance of all classes, its Antroductleo to the garrison will be effectually prevented. • " Surgeo• Barker will continue to superintend the sick poor (oat pilaus) is the town, and will be 'alined by the medical officers mentiseed In the return, who are portend at the south end of the Civil Hospital " Mr. Aosiel will superintend the silk poor (sot patients) in the south, and le juartered of the Naval Hospital. " Given under toy hand, at Gibraltar, July to, left, (Signed) " PILATHA AN Governer. (B 7 Caltialll4) «& R. ClfftifflLAN• Ckvil Sursearyi COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall. The Badge House Committee delivered in a Re port, in relation to the Act of Parliament for the removal of the Water Works at London Bridge, and ' for leave to draw for their expenses, which was agreed to, and the said Act was referred to the Committee to be carried into execution. _ A Petition for an ffnprovement at the corner of Wading-street and Queen -street, Cheapside, was pro stnted, and referred to the Improvement Committee to consider and report. The Tythe Committee delivered in a Report in re lation to the claim for 2s. 9d. in the pound, for the. Tythes for the Corn-office, in Tower -street, and of their having agreed with the Vicar of the Parish (Allhallows Barking), to accept the customary pay ment in lieu of such Tythes, which was agreed to. The Jail Expense Committee presented a Report for raising a sum of money to discharge the debt due to the Bridge House, which was agreed to. The Court considered a Report from the Improve ment Committee, in relation to an Improvement in Corr-lone, which was agreed to. • A Report from the General Purposes Committee, relative to the refusal of the Bailiff of the Borough to call a Meeting of the Inhabitants therecf, was read, and ordered to he upon the table. The LORD MAYOR declared a vacancy in the situa tion of City Printer, by the death of Mr. Fawwrca, and it was referred to the City Lands Committee, to consider what regulations should be adopted in rela tion thereto. The Court, on the motion of Mr. Dixon, resolved that the appointment of Deputy Sea Coal Meters should be in the Coal and Corn Coramittee as hitherto. FUNERAL OF MR. EMERY. Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of removing the remains of this celebrated and much lamented Actor for interment took place, when the deepest interest seemed to prevail in the breasts of numbers of indi viduals of every class, who assembled near the house of the deceased, prior to the body having been brought from its melancholy abode to be carried to its destination. The coffin, containing the body, bore the following inscription: " Mr. Joni, Exert died July 26th, 1822. Aged 45." In the mourning coac hes were observed the following indivi duals, vie. Horatio, Robert, John, and William Emery, sons of the deceased, were in the first coach, as chief mourners. In the second were Messrs. John Thompson, William Ross, Simeon Smith, Hardy, and Mr. Ch ar l es mery. Third, Messrs. Thomas Clarke, Henry Gobbins, Edward Smith, Hullock, and Myers. Fourth, Messrs. Egerton, C. Taylor, Brandon, Chapman, and Cullock. Fifth, R. Mom. Esq. T. Dibdin, Esq. Mr. Rouse, and , Mr. Finals. The Procession moved slowly on through Hyde street, Bury-place, Hart -street, Bloomsbury-square, Southampton -street, Holborn, and on to St. Andrew's Church-yard, where, on their arrival, a vast concourse of spectators had assembled to view the ceremony. On the coffin being taken from the hearse the mourners alighted from the carriages, and were joined by Messrs. BARTLEY, CALLAHAN t MOUNTAIN, and other Gentlemen, forming the Company at the Lyceum Theatre, who followed in procession to the body of the Church, preceded by the Clergyman reading part of the funeral ceremony. .The pews of the Church were already crammed ; and, amongst others, were recognised many ancient Actors, who attended to witness the last ceremony performed aver their respected brother. More acti►e exertions or warmer bene►olence, in behalf of one family, ha►e seldom occurred within our recollection, than for the family of the late Mr. Essay. Among the subscriptions is one of 204 from Lord Essax ; one Gentleman has gi►en 101. for a box ticket, and many are purchasing them at a guinea each : the box-book is filling rapidly. Besides other aid from the different Theatres, awls, of the Amphitheatre (late Arrtria), has tendered the use of his stud, to be employed in any way the Committee m ay think proper. It ought to be mentioned, to the honour of the profession, that they not only proffer their assistance gratuitously, but subscribe liberally. Mrs. BARTLEY gives 51. Mrs. EGERTON 21.25. Mr. C. lEssiaLa 51.55. BRAHAII 101. CODTZR 51.51. WIL. KINSON 21.25. HARLEM =l.2s. BROADHURST 51. JOHN BASSI/Mai, 21, 2s. Scc. &c. PEDESTRIANISM. - ------- --- Thursday se'nnight, at twelve o'clock, a man named Robert Russell, started on a piece of ground at the low end of the Race Course at Newtaidle, to walk the astonishing distance of 101 miles in 24 successive hours, and, notwithstanding he was constrained to halt at one time 20 minutes,• on account of the heavy rain, he performed the journey four minutes within the given period. For some time he advanced at the rate of five miles in SO minutes; indeed the last mile only occupied 12 notes. He rested occasionally. Towards the conclusion he ap peared very much fatigued, and sat a few seconds at the end of ' each half mile. During the walk he took very little refresh ment, and that little consisted chiefly of ginger -beer. A large concourse of people assembled on the Moor, and received the pedestrian with loud acclamations at the completion of his un dertaking. Russell appears to be about SO years of age, five feet eight inches in height, stout built, and walks uprightly. He was conveyed front the ground in Capt. Derrvies carriage. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGusr. Weixasa Dams.—A silk pelisse, of a beautiful pale Spanish green, made to fit the shape; long sleeve, easy, but not tight; full epaulette, confined with three bands, the lower half of each embroidered and edged with satin of the same colour. The buttons which unite , the front are concealed, and are on the in side. The outside is ornamented wit!. a new and elegant calyx trimming in satin: a broad plain roulesu of satin gives effect and finish to the bottom of the skin. Sesames Dam.—A round dress of fine tulle, ornamented with rich colonnades of folded white satin, narrow at the wrist, and slightly extending to their termination, with a star composed of a centre rose, green leaves, and leaves ex anitivie ; beneath are chevrons of roses, leaves, and Illayblossoms ; thief rouleaus ' of white satin, the upper one entwined with rich pink satin, har itonizing with elegant simplicity the colour and form of this tasteful decoration. The stomacher of white satin and tulle; the bosom shaded with a tucker of delicate blond. White kid gloves and white satin shoes. Ear-rings and necklace of rubies and pearls.—Freon elckersteatnes Repository. EVIIIING Ca sauce Alamo DAISS.—Hound dress of lemon. coloured Italian crape over whit e , w i t h two rows of-lemon-co loured sarsnet, &names; over which are leaves or !anisettes of white; the leaves are of lace, and have a light and beautiful ef fect; ladies who prefer the lavigurttes, have them of white satin. The sleeves, which are ornamented in a novel style, are likewise finished with lace; and all the appendages which admit of the use of lace are so. Mosinee Primmer Daps.—High dresses of lavender grey sarsnet, ornamented round the border with cherry-coloured satin, and belt of the same, fastened on one side with a gold buckle. Collar falling over of embroidered muslin, richly trimmed with lace. Bonnet of white sarsnet or chip, ornamented with ears of corn and white marabout feathers. Dove coloured kid slippers, and lemon.coloured gloves.—From La Belle .4ssentbla- WALLAS Daess.—Parisian promenade pelisse of gres-de. Naples, of a dark lavender colour, figured en nsignoreei ; orna. funned down the front and border of the skirt wiih abroad layer of the same material, Lashed by trefoils, surrounded by silk cordon: the bust trimmed across in chain puckeriugs, and the mancherons in Vandyke points, with cordon the same u on the skirt. Bonnet of a colour correspo::dent with the pelisse, lined with white fluted blond ; attached by rich blond lappets, and adorned with a handsome white plume. Triple ruff of patent lace. Lavender half-boots of corded silk, and gloves of a pale straw colour. SAL.liaise. —A frock of tune over white satin ; the dress ornamented with roses, composed of chenille and pearls : a broad flounce at the border, of the same material as the frock, edged with white satin; the trimming above, of the most tasteful and elegant kind, consists of a fe,toun flounce of blend, each festoon caught up by knots of pearls: between this flounce and the plain one at the border, runs a beautiful ornament of em bossed chenille and pearls. The body is of the same materials as the skirt, and II enriched by bands of satin fastened in front by knots of pearls : thelhort sleeves correspond in style of trimming. Hair arranged in the manner of Charles the Second's Court, with short white plumes. Bar-pendants and necklace of pearl s with a cross.—Floss the Lady's Magazine. AFFAIR OP HONOUR.—It is reported that a meet ing took place yesterday between the Earl of Warr- SIORILAND and Earl FIRE. The result not known. SODDEN DEATH.—This morning, as Mr. LAIC; Steward to the Right Hon. Lord COLCHI•TRR, was proceeding up Ludgate Hill in a stage coach, on his way to Norwich, accompanied by another Gentleman, he was seized with an apoplectic fit and expired. His body was immediately conveyed to St. Martin's Church, Ludgate, where it now lies waiting a CO. rower's Inquest. CALM RU14407011, MAILIC-taws, Atmore 2.—Althottgb thew's. thee continues unsettled, the supply of Wheat is too large for the. consumers to take off, the consequence of which k a general de. preuion in the trade, for only prime samples are in the least do. mend, and from their wareety Monday • prices are' fully sup ported; but scarcely a sake can be made of the inferior qua Sties. Barley, Peas, Beans, and Oats, wore dull sale at last Munday's quotations. lisartunatea Messer, Amuse s.—Oar market testiness to be abundantly supplied with all deoctirdoes of swat. and that of fine quality fully stworsed lass Monday's Pica bat the in• feria, kind is quite a dreg so the scarlet.—.(taunt prices: t. Bee tts. r od. , Ils. v OtL eai. to s 3r. s. t0 p5: 4. 0117 a pur ir . l . s6. ; Matso n ,e LI 04• 44. litunthheAd. to 4s. 11,1.--Cardeat Merhee t Beasts, tool Sheep and Lambe, 14,100; as& Street pet load Hay, AL Os. to 4i. Os. Clever, 41. 10.4*41. Ills. Now, 101• Se a Oi "'... . .! I !' > 4 i ! a I ill 11 . 1;, Ii • I -- it '1