The National Register. — London, England, 1811-01-06 00:00:00

IMMIX 16 CANA? AWL Daiss.—Gown of black Italian gauze worn over white, with long sleeves made high in the neck, with antique ruff a-la Queen Elizabeth, ornamented round the bottom with . a grey flossed silk trinuning. A mantle of French grey satin, with goilar Listened cm the right shoulder with black brooch, and trimmed entirely round with a rich stamped velvet, lined with the same colour. A bonnet to correspond, with stamped ..co•lvet- flower in front. Shoes of black. or grey kid; gloves of she same. AN ErENING DRESS.—An amber colour crape dress, with • fimg sleeves, and frock waist, tied with white ribband ; slashed Spanish front, let in with satin of the same colour, ornamented with white beads, the bosom and sleeves trimmed with beads ; on the back of the dress is worn a drapery of amber colour satin hanging over the shoulders in front, or tied in a bow be bincif which either way forms a ptetty finish to the dress. It is wacie itt6t to touch the ground behind, and is bordered with a rich satin of the same colour, edged with beads. This truly -elegant dress is worn over a white satin slip. The cap is com posed of amber plaited ribband and lace, edged with vandyke Lee, tied in a bow on the left side, with amber flower in front. Necklace and ear-rings of pearl. Amber satin shoes; white kid gloves; tippet of swansdown. FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. ~.._`~`t f l ( 4 • ortiv NATIONAL REGISTER. :y:; •• ‘ ~rII~STM~ . rs- , t of the police, delivered him over to the custody of his ti i-nds, who, of course, took the necessary care of the unhappy Gen tleman. All drawn in one day.—T. Bisu respectfully acquaints the public, that the whole of the State Lottery will be drawn thee 15th of next Month, in one day, on a plan entirely new.— Tickets and shares are selling considerably cheaper than last Lottery, at both 131311'S old-establised offices, where, in the last Lottery, he sold in shares, No. 27, (lass A. 20,0001. • 27, Class C. 90,0001; 2,388, Class D. 2,000/:; 1,572, Class D. 1,0001; also 5 prizes of 20,0001. and 30 other capitals in the last twelve months, which were all paid on demand, at 4, Cornhill, an h.l 9, Charing-cross. Thirty-eight Shared Capital Prires were Sold by Hornsby and Co. in the last State Lottery ; also, in the last Two Years, live of Twenty Thousand, three of Ten Thousand, two et Five Thousand. No. 4,469, 20,0001.; 2,618, 90.0001. ; 13,544, 20,0001.; 10,294, 110,0001. • 19,544, 90,0001.; 133, 10,000/. ; 2,279, 10,000/. • 3,831, 10,0001. ; 8,716, 5,000/.. ; 19,570, 5,0001.; besides one of 4000/. ; three of 2,0001. and ten of 5001.—0 n the 15th of Next Month, the State Lutery will be all drawn in One Day. Hornsby and Co. Stock-brokers, btg leave to invite their Friends and the Public to an early purc hase, as they will save con siderably. Tickets and Shares, from N o. Ito 20,000, may be had at th e lowest price, at the old established Licenced State Lottery Offices of Hornsby and Co. 20 s Cornhill, and st. Margaret's -4111, Borough. ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES. On Saturday se'nniglit, between five and six o'clock, as Mr Wilkins, of Haverstock hill, near Hampstead, was returning home from the city across the fields leading from ft. Pancras to Mother Red Cap's, be was stopped by a footpad, who pre sented a pistol,• which he snapped, but it missed fire. Mr. W. took advantage of this, and was running off, and the villain presented another pistol, and endeavoured to discharge it, but that also mined fire. At this instant, he was seized by the' collar, by an accomplice of the villain who was about to knock him down; but Mr. W. intreated them to behave with de cency, and he would surrender. They then took his gold watch, chain, and seals, his pocket-book out of his inside coat pocket, containing several bank-notes, and they robbed him in the whole of property to the amount of about 301. with which they made their escape. Three Inquisitions were held last week by Mr. Cell, Co roner for Westminster: one of them on the body or a young man, who was scalded to death by failing into some boiling water, at the Cannon Brewery, Knightsbridge :—the second on the body of a young woman, who was burnt to death at her lodgings in North Audley-street, by her clothes catching fire ; —and the third, on the body of a hair dresser in the same street, who met hisdeath by excessive drinking. The verdicts of former cases were, Accidental Death ; and in the latter, Died by exceesitte drinking. Wednesday evening, John i 5 owles underwent another exa mination, charged with the wilful muri;er of his wife, at his lodgings, in Earl-street , Seven-Dials. He was fully committed for trial at the ensuing essions at the Old Wiley. •' The wife of a shoemaker, named Watts, of Cambridire, of three children, two boys and a girl ; the same woman had tate children at a birth about eight years ago. DIED. On Friday, in St. Thomas's Hospital, a female, named Ram say, who had for sometime past obtained a living by begging in the streets, leaving by will an annuity of 401. per annum, and about 701. in cash, to a relative. • At Walther, Kent,"aged 72, Sir Henry Harvey, Knight of the Bath, and Admiral of the White. At Westoe Lodge, Cambridgeshire, Mrs. Ruck, relict of G. Ruck, Esq. of Swincombe, Oxfordshire. - _ Bank. Stock - 2414 14 3 per Cent. Reduced 6 5 :ii 4 per Cent. Consul nail Bank Long Annuities 17* Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 640 India Bonds 0 4s. 255. pet, Exchequer Bills, 3d. 3s. 75. pm. Onininin 4* dis. Consols for opening 467f}} MISCELLANIES. The melancholy intelligence was received on Monday, of the loss of tbe Satellite sloop of war, Captain the Hon. Win. Berne. It the evening 'of Wednesday, the ] 9th, she was in company with the Vatitour, Captain Lawless, on their passage to join our ships off La Hogue, it then blowing a sireadful gale, with moat tempestuous squalls, in one of which she is supposed to have upset, as her boats, some spars,. &c. were picked up next zeornin,g, by the Vautoor ; and as no other vestige of her was etV•rwar•ls seen, every soul on board, it is feared, perished. ' We are concerned to state the toss of the F.lizabeth East India lean, a country ship, on the coast of France. 'file Elizabeth Let into Cork harbour a few days ago, from whence she sailed for Plymouth, but on her arrival near the North Foreland, she • lost her rudder, and was driven on shore off Dunkirk, where she fired guns of distress, hut no person came to her relief. Cap . tain Eastwick went on shore to obtain assistance, but before he reached the French coast, he saw the mast fall by the board, and kamediately the ship went to pieces, and every soul on . board -perished, excepting 22 persons ! Captain Hutton and his Lady, and several passengers, were among the sufferers. The crew consisted of nearly 300 persons, chitty I.:icars. A desperate battle took place on Tuesday morning, between a elan of the name of Harman, and another of the name of King, 1m .st. a side, in Spa-fields, which lasted an hour and seven mi nutes, during which time there were 47 rounds hard lighting ; hut Kiirg heat his man by superior skill in the art of boxing.— Fla man spewed himself as good bottom man as ever fought, and is matched to fight the same man the day that Crib and Molineux fight, for fifty guineas a side. • An evtraordiretry twelfth cake was on Wednesday exhibited in the ,hop of a pastry-cook in the City. The materials which atenpostti :t weighed half a ton. It contained (270 pounds of cur rants, and 1000 cgs; its circumference measured 18 feet, and the icy top was garnished with a variety or appropriate charac ters. The novelty of this exhibition attracted a great number of spectators, and many of them proved fine subjects for the prac tical dexterity of the pickpockets. A MANIAC w r CaavroNeHousit —On Saturday son'night, about six o'clock, a Gentleman, who is a merchant in the city, "lad admittance into Carlton - house, on the pretence that he la d a n important message to deliver to the Prince of Wales from the Queen ; he added that he had conic express from Wunisor. strangerwas ushered up stairs by the night por ter to the Ptige se room, who, on seeing him, asked his business. The stranger made a 11)%4 , how to the Page, and asked him if 'he was . the Moir Apparent ? The Page perceiving a wildness in the Gentleman's eyes (after assuring him that he was not the Prince of Wales, but would conduct him thither), took him by the hand and politely led him down to the great ball, and . from thence: into the Court-yard, and shut the door against him. There he made great noise, calling upon the Prince of Wales to place him in Parliainent, and then he would 'reform the country. With the assistance of the watchmen he was conveyed intcrthe street, and shortly after Sayers, the officer London : Printed and Edited by E. ROCIIE, and Published by JOHN FISHER, No 5, Pickett -street, Strand, near Temple-Bar, .attgl forwarded by all the Newsmen, the Clerksof &gads, and Begkseders thr•uglyAlt the tinfted Kingdom ; free of postage, int* Ike Country at I Os. f',4d. per quarter. • - ~- .J