The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-30 00:00:00

'r^Y • -.,_, .. - LAIN I TE L LIG ENCE. COIJIIT OF KINd'S BENCH, :TUNE 29. SIR V. SURDETT, BART. V. EARL or MOIRA.-BMAI V. CuLMAN, SEVEANT, &C. •• 'rhe ATTORNEy-G EN ER AL applied - for a TUN to hew cause why these two actions should nut be tried at bar. Both the actions were of the sa. - vel tendency, he should therefore include them . I fa the same motion : one action was against the iSarl of Moira, as IVardcii of the 'Power; inktke ether against Mr. Colman, as Serjeant at grins ito • the: blouse of Commons. It a iipear.:o4 that Sir Francis Borden had been advised tv bring three actiOns, in .conseenence of the prervedings of theaouse. of t.Comm oo is against hint : —First ierainst :Speaker, , • Of the House Of C;,,mmons, for honing issue d ( t l ' "it against and by virtue of which he had heen cono'.;itteil to the Tower ; secondly against Mr. C.aman, Serjeant at Arms to the House of ' Com:nuns, for having earned such writ into exc. cyton., and thirdly, against the Earl of Moira, 'for Wing received his person into the Tower. Ts the first action the Speaker had pleaded, that Sir Francis had been, by the House of Commons, adjudged guilty of a gross's libel on themselves, and ' for which they had determined 'that he should be imprisoised in the Tower, and had firthred the Speaker to Issue his • warrant accordingly ; and Opt he, the Speaker, in porsuauce of .stich dime. Weis, had issued his writ for the committal of Sir Frans is Bitrilett, and had delivered it to the Ser. jeant at Arms to the Hoes: for execution; and which writ .had been executed accordingly. To I that plea Sir Francis had demurred. The plea of Ciiiman t the Serjeaot at Arms was to tuliCh tha' same effect as that of the Speaker,.except midi. tin*, that be, the Serpent at Arms, had broken , open the doors of Sir Francis Burdett'; house, for the lowliest:of olnainiug possession of his persons, and thereby.eseceting the warrant. To this plea Sir Francis had replied, Contending, that to ()b -lame entry into his house, an unnecessary and un usual degree, of , Violence deed been !rid recourse- to .for the purpose of executing the writ, thereby his family had been alarmed and.agitated unnecessarily, and that he hail been cnntetell to prison in a very unseemly uplifter. The Earl of, Moira's plea was, that he, as Warden of the Toner, had received Sir Francis Burdett by vir. tue of the order from the House of Commons, through the medium of their Speaker. To that plea Sir Francis had also replied.. In his reply, he acknowledged that the House of Commons was at that time sitting, and that the persons who cum. mitted hint weie Members of the House at that time. Their Lordships could not fail to see that the subject was one of the utmost importatice. It involved two questions : first, as to the power of the House of Commons to commit Members of their own body for libels ; secondly, if they had that power, low it should be carried into esecu. It was most anxiously to be desired that the subject should be disposed of to the satisfaction of the king lent at large; and for that purpose,he moved fur a rule to shew cause why the two ac tions, namely, that between Sir Francis Burdett and the Serjeant at Arius, and that between him Jim! the Earl of Moira, shoeld lint be tried at bar. He should have noticed these actions Weiler, had he not waited for Sir F. Burdett to reply to the pleas in all the actions. Issue had bilni . joined in two of the actions, and it was not till last night that Sir Francis had given the Earl of Moira,nutice of trial. The largest time had been allowed to Sir Francis ; and it was ilpt until be, the Attorney General, had ruled the lion. Baroiiet; that he had replied. Lord ELLENBOROUGII said,. that owing to the advanced period of the term, it was impossible to grant a rule fur the present; it must be fur. chaclmas term. After some explanation, the Court granted the tide, so that it would be to shiny cause why the two actions shoultruut be trim) at bar next Michael. was Term. COURT OF EiCIIEQTjEIt) Jams 49. TI(E PRINCE uP WALD, V. SIR J. Sr. ADAM, AND OTUERS. 'The further hearing of the case having been ad. jourued until this day, Mr. liAnotAirc was heard at great length in support of the claims of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cornwall, to the soil in gliestion. He went over the same grounds in support of the right contended for by his Royal Highness against the demurrer which had been entered against that right, the Defendants con. tending that the Attorney.Gcuerai of the Duchy of Cornwall was nut justified in law, on the part of his Royal Highness, to institute the suit. He cited a variety of testimony from the earn* reigns, and amongst !Ain rest a manuscript lina u. matt to'shess that Henry Prince of Wales, son to James the First, had . exercised the right uncoil trouled.—'lhe further hearing was adjourned til next Tuesday. . • BISDOP or LONDON'S. COL!RT, norms' Common, Friday; June LOYEntA AGA; N•T LuVRIMN. This was a Cause of Divorce; or separation from bed, boaral r and mutual "coliabitatioe, pro. moted by Edward Lamleo, Esq. aping Ann haveden, his Wife, by reason of adultery,: alledged to have been committed With Thomas Raymond Barker, Esq. It appeared by the libel and other documents produced in the (muse, that the so. lemnization of marriage by special licence • be. twuen the parties took place on the 15th of No. somber, 1791, and they co tinned to cohabit to. gether as man and wife until tbe 15th of March, 1809, at which period Mrs. Luveden quitted her husband's house, its consequence of his being imp. prized by the servants (particularly the butler) of . ale very marked attentions and gross familiarities they had repeatedly olw.erved to have paspd between Mrs. Luteilesi will Mr. Barker, whose first introduction to the family appeared to have arose from his father's long acquittance and great intimacy with Mr. sad Mrs.. Loteden. In support of the charge of adultery, set up by Mr. Lowden against his wife, a great many witnesses were examined, whose depositions went to state the improper iutermourse Which passed betweelt THY., ST,ATMMAN. :Me • SUMMER CMGUITS. CONTRABAND DiSTI&LATION. I these two parties; that Mr. Barker used to make `secret and clandestine visirs to Mrs. Loveden dur ing the absence of her husband in the country ; that they were seen tc, resort to a private plantation,4i tuated near de dwelling-house, where they wire observed walking arm in arm together, and at ,!;sties with their arms round each other's -waists, r and Mr. Barker kissing her. That particularly in March 1809, whilst Mr. Loveden was again absent from home, Mrs. Loveden was observed one night to Jet Mr. Barker into the study, front whence there was a communication, through the hall, to Mrs. Loveden's bed-room upstairs ; and although Mr. Barker was discovered tit be in the study the next meriting, there were strung suspicions in the minds of two of the witnesses, from the appear. ante of Mrs. ',urethan's bed, (it being much tum bled) that two persons had lain therein. Seteral other facts of secret and clandestine intercourses were deposed to have taken place between them. Where - were also several letters, written by Mrs. Lovedeft, addressed to Mr. Barker, read; which contained expressions of the most violeot and un limited attachment for this Mr. Barker. On be. half of Mrs. Loveden no defensive plea was given g but it woo contended by her Conusel,. that the evidence (which was ci,.cumstautial only) did not 'found any legal constat of the fact of adultery having taken place between the parties. The Govt after hearin; the Counsel in reply, on tbs. port 9f the husband. suspended its judgment 4th &miens in the Term. Yesterday morning iterative .fudges nit in the Treast►ry • Chambers. of :the King's Bench, at Westminster,. soul auto their.eireuits,tur the en. Suing Awes, as andecii--. . : • hosts.—itight MM. Lard Eltenborongtt and Bight lion. Ludt chief Karon Nlacdoonltt. Nottrot.w.—Right lion. Lord Chief Justice Mansfield 'and lion. Mr. Justice Beath. MIDLAND.—IIon. Mr. Justice Grose and lion. Mr. Barna Thompson. Notan rms.—lion. Mr. Justice Cha►mhre and Hon. Mr. Baron Oratintn. oxt on n.—lion. Mr. Justice Lawrence and lion. Mr. Justice Le Mane. EsiicaN.-110n. Mr. Baron Wood and Right Him. Mr. Justice Bayley. . , It appears that the secret distillation of spirits has lately been practised to 'an extraordinary ex tent in Scotland. The Scotch papers contain nu. nwrons accounts of persons detected in the private manufacture of whiskey in different petit of the country. Thu following account of atrial *.for this offence discloses some curious particulars e— blunday se'nnight, the trial of W.:Old 'earrioen in the Court of Each-et/nor, in Edinburgh, on. the charge of - having in. his possestion a still, fur the purpose of manufacturing spirits without having taken out a licence, 10iich subjected him to a penalty 5001; ako for having a quantity of wash, amountiag . to between 300 and 400 tolloni, the penalty for which is 101. per galkii ; the libel was, however, restricted to 100 gallons, the nalty being 1,0001. do butte' these sums he was found liable by the Jury. The ingenuity displayed hy*Mr. OW in the eree. tioa of this still, and in the concealment ot it, is rather of a novel nature, and deserves to be made public. The still was of very large dimens;ous, nut less' than GO gallons, equal to many used in Ow regular distilleries. Old's story is shunt' this :—Sume time ago he met with a travelling Irish tinker ; he called him into hie shop, which Is situated in the High-street, at the back of the Fountain Well, Edinburgh, and asked him if he ever madasuch an instrument' as a still ? • The titan told him that he could nut only make it, but Asa it. Ho then made an appoinment to .mee tinker in Charlotte-square, where ,he blindf et! him, and carried him in a coach to his she he then introduced bim into a cellar, by a try "i, ;in a dark room, through which he passed the front to the back. shop ; this door was ne con ',eealed by a small press, and the passage was so tight, that a man .could scarcely pass through it. Hera he provided his tinker with copper, who, in a short time, constructed a still upon the most ap proved principles; after which he . again blindfold. ed him, and si.t hie; adrift in a different quarter of the town, How long this instrument was at -work, did not appear on the trial ; but it is evident that a very short time would enable the proprietor to meet all expences, or pay any penalty he might incur. For his spirits he found ready utarkct ; his customers sent their servants with ready cash for what they wanted—consequently no names ap peared, and he professed a total ignorance of who they were. Such was the ingenuity with which Mr. '014,110, contrived to conceal his Operations, that Out Otfi.- cers, even after receiving information t obad the , greatest difficulty in finding wit where tho still eras concealed. The weak and. unstable Government of Sweden is not the only ouc which yields implicit obedience to the mandates of the French Government in mat ters relating to commerce. betters from Holland, of the date of Sunday, state, that a French Con. sul had arrived at Koningsberg, for the . purpose of superintending the trade of that place. An extraordinary attempt at suicide was made yesterday morning by a ;slumber, -residing in Crown.court, Liquorpond.street. As one of Meux's drays was coming along She street, he threw himself under the wheel, which passed over his chest; the dray happening to be empty, he was not killed upon the spol, but it is hardly possible that he should survive the effects of his rashness. 011 the 4;th inst. at Smith End, gales Lucy L ak i n' Infant daughter of Robert Lakin , Esq. of the i War;Olike i Oti Wednesday last, suddenly, at East Sutton.place, Kent. the Rev. Sir Edmitodliner, Dart. in the 54th year of his age. On Thursday atortilag last, in the 96th year of her age , at her house at Edgeware; Ntrs..Lettice Hallet , widow, relict of Win. Hallet, Esq. late of Cannons, and daughter of James Hallett, fr:sq. formerly of Damson , Priory, in Essex. By her death the poor will loose a most liberal besefacsor. Oa Thursday night lasi. at his lusii.e in Brantratreet, Golden-aquare, Henry de Cott, EN ..g ed 71. - ..}t. - • MI N FIR AI. T E ETH.131 4 1 V.lllliC•ti IMPROVED PI: N. R. FA LEtTit,' Dentist, of t a w Woburn-place kassell-straret leave to respeetfully to inform the N OB ILITY isioI•GENTIt Its will) m ay have occAsim for tbeArtorcise of his , talents. that Ne. ingiV. be consulted boring the Wisner Sraion b betters') litt Auvira of Tel). o'clock in too Moran% and €.e , lie the Aftsiihoon. • A large Porilon leiviuktieen already re_ 'Jewett, mid hesitated 'h 4 MCP IF.tt;IAL construct. ekby Mr. PALI:UR.:fton , x Miaeriil Preparation, tie iv in wa), e nabled, through the li hero's!) of his Frieilds, to A i xe :such referenrrs,a. to their efficacy and durabilit.,d'ciumoolfait proving satauctury to those vino way have 9 . Ceation forsuch stihstitute—asi advaistage and indulgence never hefore, he be lieves, enjo)ed by a Demist. k AI . F:Ltlb ensigei to af. fix f rom on e 0r.,,,), in a whole Set, withunt pain or irritation to the Patient, and to renew them, n ithlut additional charge, should they wear, or clium4e colour. • Mr. FALEUIt can alto atlix an AIefIFfCIAL PA LA r in m manner pecui.tr hiniselfs 1 : faits lately ceeded in relieving a Ueutleinaii,,whose.sitfferisigs and I%m:i -lium were great, and whose ease was uf the taut deficutt sta ture. This Geode's mu has authorized, Mr. Faleur (as well flan m selling of gr..titude, as from a wish to satisfy any fel ow -creature I:thourilig wader u similar ataictiout, tw titer to him to case of any daub: of :Mr. Faleur's To thine wha are mu arquain•ed with Mr. Faleur, he bop leave to iihr•erve, that ids chArge iu either case will h e alwaie found derate. • IS, Woburn-place. :,:(1111 Stivrmber,l.l4l9. -- . PE 111.IC CAUTION.. WATSON'S PA rt.:\ V 'MAN it'Alt::N r SOAP. THE Pro i pr.etiir of this very itealtlifial .1x,1? le of British in inplatiore, feels It a d -a y he title, tie Pllttlic. In C:1411011 0(.91 :1.4 , 1i11 , 11 the delusive Slat...went rii:,- Wined its a liaadshill, wloco 118,; hero inibt illti.t.lftfLA y cite ciliated toy one. A. Pete, in which it is stated writ iii. :0,,_ oyal 'm,-ver a l a:Willson, the 'Vraostatioe of Pout ceog's Chemistry, Mr. t,T.4,,,, lixperim al6 Ale R Institution, ental Cile l al ether scientific eieutleinen, ileclored wt their Ootl ot as, s before Loral Elleaborougli .and a Special diary, " rill the sew i iiveated TRION Sl' A RENT SOAP w 4. a discover; of the utmost Utiiity, became it iontatessrd all the cleansing Pr , tper.• tics of Soap , freed Irma its imparitles owl deli:term,* tin ia. ties :" this is true, iii port, tint not in Ilse whole. *foam tientleinen of Science did cive e‘ Metier in the dente., ur t* l, .be ellect stated, as io " W ATSON'S PA rcs ETRA NS- I PARENT SOA P, " which the) had carefouly too ilysed; I but iii regard to A. Peari's " Neit -iavented Tr:1411'111ra I Soap," as it is called, they certainly. woe no own opt,*: and as the latter article mac on surd trial h . Po.t;s own %V iittes,vs. mid is also !WWII by hionself, to he Icomposed of a ohinsiderohle prioporti (((( of 5 , .11 Soap t au it.- gr.-divot which ostht liotor.alv excite distust in every delicate i mind) and Leman Juice, the Proprietor of WA l'iON'S 1 TILANIWAR ENT SO 11 6 feels coolident, that, after th.: I very high encomiums aai mcontmemlatioo which Ws Cisapo. sition has received from alcolfral and SelentiLe :deft of cau -1 nerve, the Public will never be deceiical ',pike specidlas at I ;application of EY idenie which A. Pears has in his cod If/suit .. I bill so falsely endeavoured toapply to his tiro S .s:). (Hot will I give to WATSON'S PAT EN 1 TR.% NS l' .1 It F.S I` S , :)Ail' 1 that preference, which the peculiar oleg wee aid pavit i it id universal!) , allowed to posses:, too jitstly _owed,. and witiel*-0 prepared and sold, Wholes.ile mod Selisil i , fvf th? Patentee, tat his %Varebouse, No. 40, Stratdt sy his Al*lll 4lll- meet, at Mr. Smith's,-Iti,...lboac-tareet, 111110,11 in. . . .. . . !‘• ---- YRANSPAILIO I I* ,StiAt l . PERSONA I, Bk.:AUTY depoqls• so mach Ott theappearaque :us..l texture of the Stotts, that whatever contributes to protect it from iajory, or to improve it, must he considered au abject tie insportance to all who are wslici tow to possess the advantage watch Lord 44:ort !cart' demo- Millate3 " A Isetter of Recommendation %writ all (k;asidw; and certainly the present and ',store Ages ussestrfeet theilbeives indebted to the curious ekratic.:l Process,,atils.whici.S.iap is separnted from all the i tipure aWI nu ximurAlyr,bstuneeti watt Which, in its ernile . state, it is its-cut:ad; united. l'llis re- . linemen' is manifested by itotramparenc, mar fragzutce, add . it spay be larocared in the /tumor perfeetioo, at tue .slltalfac ' tory of Inc Inventor, A. PLAIIS. Nu. 54, ,ifeii-street, os ford-street, in Squires at ts. e:tch. and large Squares. tier stoma' With Otto of Rows, at iv.-...d. Also ticutleusen's ' Shaving Cakes, at 23 . titi.. & iti;l, sold wholesale, awl for Cxportatto . a, by Mr. Golding, 12.•Cornhi11-; and retailed by Mr. nay,., fusistuaystreti; Mr. Fox, 4fsti. Stratti ; Alessr. Thum aiut Co. =l5, 0 tford street ; Mr. Tamer, 7.), New 13end-street ; Mr. Walker, 7, . St. James's-street; Itters. Keith and Co. 33, ilapluirkeli . and by most .respectable Perfumers. Bat observe, twit wheresoever or by whomsoever sold, it never can b: gi...- mime without the Invemor's signature,.. 4 . Poor:, in his kcal w riling. %Tatum's attempt to assert nn exelnitice , right lIA this article, in oppusiti..a to tile solemn decision of Lord Ell.a:bornmzli, and a Special Jiffy, is a species of conduct w itica a distem ing, Politic will kin .vr how to appreciate; and so tote , to A. Pctilttg'S prior claim to the lti%•iit ttttt iv oil recent It tlse n CollitS "of Law, the more itisceruitt , part of the L t ins m muy s ot certainly given preference to his .iupersor Prepar.unstis, and . treat unfounded assartions with mewed contempt. .. IMPitEiS E with a colisciwiettess the Weir 1 deviation from the general plait has been htiht' benefi cial to others, mid iittprove,l'io their prof..siitotal acqoire merits by the tootority of near 2;) years experience, Messa. CUR Itl awl Co. continue, with Int Mated ardour, the era of thwe Disorders st hicii are OW colucquence of ;hi cit isululigence, or the ilestructive !taints of the 184(.4)11,M0:ram jaitraolboy. lu pntfessilig the cure of these cOmplaints, they Maid out no iodacemeat to vice, intl, bCskitille as all love moil be the existence of such calamities, they tiller their ossist 'once as reolarly educated Surgeons of Litalitu, of the Royal College of Edinburgh. to all cases of Siptsslitic ito fection, and tit every complaint of Debility and Deliciency. whether arising from the thlatuattim of a certain destructive habit, long residence in warm - climates, free aaj other cause producing a t l:•ficiesicy of inrwly 'tear, the eV. tient may rely on a speedy restoration to vigorous beinth. Their improved plan of curiw; Strictures of the (icrthra has been attentle.l with.pectilinr success. Strictures of ten aud twenty )eurs duration have yielded to their treatment iu CID lion period of *lnce weeks. Several Noldenwisand men or the first respectitbility, who have lalioured wider this painful and distr. asmAlisease, have.% received a radical and . permanent cure, p tett' Wally request that references may bo made to them, a. putisf.toory evidences of the decided supe riority of Alessrs. Currie:mil Co.'s plan of ter:tutu fit. miry of these tientlemea bad been under the care of Nit.is - sv. Heay.siile, awl other tiOrge.itis of equal eminence, tv atie:aptcd their cure by toe application of tholaxnar Cawtic without success. illessrs. Came and Co. may tie consulted by patient.; of either sex with the „re ttcatsccrecytutd lionoor. at their house, No. 40i,Illattiitogarden.--;Paticitto in the coiurs try, stating the partieniors of their ca,e,inelo , larot reoutti.nrt for advice and medicines, will hove the Cline goyeti or cut to any part or the United liliowlion,--149. 107,i lattoii-zatdrni • AlO•V II F.. f" • WHEN Men of education and prufessionak. t skill use persevering Nolcavinirs to di corer tire must sofe and effectual method of trentittg a Few prevailluit u , Disenses,l lie soccessful result of their experiente is tar 104 _ 4 proof of superiority.. Messrs. tiOSS a n d Co. Surgeons. after being r. }f educated and initiated into every branch of the pneeoato (certificates of which, from different Ilospitnl4, and testi. itionials front the must oninetit L'ityriri. tom, they have td cou• vinee any Faapilrer), were induced to make the unre.rolths following Dis,:ases the object of their particular study, siz. a C LRTA Est ISOII frequently contractedivamna t e cl of iutozication ; gad its C•eilefinlit.loiS, Slit% GIL ELI'S, as also 1) EU' whetifer arigin4 liFotti Sae chanaliaa indnleAtices, I ng residence in warm climatz•so or a S Cell F.st SUIATAIL IC F., too often unint peily . parsurg by the Youth of butn sects; in the one it will tK. fount the cause of S t i.rr 1r or 11111 ft I:*.Se;, ( . 111 the other 0: casion n numerous train tf norvou, disca:o4 7 t‘mehl if not timely remedied, terminate in &AIM) ►LN IL alb& CON SLIAI PTION. . • 'Flit result of a long arid estepsiv.e practice has enabled them. If, a superior method, in ettiaibiady remove tti ise .•ir• orders, however inveterate or .cmitilloMiett,., without Of' jecting the patient it. the utast restraint in diet or e vref.e ; mid in slight 1-. N li is EA I, C .1:e: 1..5, where to ne a-, .Imi is made, a rte r discov. ry of I he itdectitm, toes pip* selves to perform a cur t' I.! the churl interval of two dii)s. Tt.e unprecedented stiecess of their imme of trostwieut re• ttie cpre of the above euntiolrtint• which h.., uever he. known to fail in nue single ittoo.,ty to tnelve years practice.. dad% which period tunny per.ons of hair, sr se, Have f' e ' te . curediceien utter ervery and taiwitro, methods hail been po• u sued 'Ay other practitioners Without effect), induces -Alessi's. Uutt_uod to tints liutiliciy /40 Iheir advice. They nifY be conolted by eit.ta see d spy, peisonaily, or by letter, ittlialable secrecy, deticacy, /tad ill OMNI. let, In • the country, inclasing a Ilatet Niite, are re- . rliiit st he ale t iintatettlant or tneir cow, sage, and I nas bri,tw, anti advice mid' medicine writ he tor warde d tts een, toe Kitigdom. hatibtir. “tiss aunt (:o. 1 i, llouverie-street, Fleet et* DUN : l'rotted arm Pototoited 0. I). ...iv ta.s, kit lite . )14 f Ot V‘t: 11 Si. i•-tret..trett. I FASHIONS ro - From " %. Rei2iostti• cy of .lrfs. r i etiviss, 114:. i 1 . AStf lONS l'Olt Lk in ES. A BALL nit Es,. A pink gnwvner axtib .ltp. with firecirn frock of white rersian par. •, or enarc"l .alum ct ;yr ; unacil up the front x to rinusil the tomtits ‘; au "liver till:tree 'rattan" a. cl e Übe button' tin deep ke lace, awl •nt"hell at the feet %.'tio she value; Spatesh sla." "le ve.r I h!.eil a ith"il ser filigree button; and card. Ilair a la tseecqae, easiissed with it pearl email ; the rtirlg partel en the {a.. held by the itrutiuctiollid - a built,' of t'ergtau reser. N realm?, bracelet', and ear-ria;z. of Shoe, ~1 white "min, gpotwal with pink fat). Wove. of Fretiels kid, bele , * 11w elbow. Van of white crape, tilt Eg‘ptiasi character- in "aver. TilltEE I.IIOI4ENAbr, alt Iii:NsINGTON GARDEN VIGVIck>. A Spanish pelisse of while aml lilac shot satinet, with Egyptian craps stud antique cuffs, trimmed with Chinese skalloped histdiwg, ornamented op the from wish the sitar. and wiled with correspondent burrow . A n iiiirliaud 'hat or le. itiow.eoloared chip, with curled ostrich feather, lilac and. white, drooping towards the left side. l'igured Chain t o ured slippery slippers; lemon-admired kid gloves ; gold mei. c and hrnarls; riditule of painted selvet. Second Figure.--A rowel priming dress of hite mudeeVePslin, i t happlig w ned lace round the hot ; 1/U3 , WD w and I winantented with the same. sincllce r:il 4.1 I cloak of su perfine black French lace. llall.noots of blossom-colourist * , kid. laced wins white. Blossom-coloured • parasol, wslis Chinese awning. Third Fivre.—A white cambric moriiiiig wrais; edy,od with lace or needle-work. A sprat er. clash, teith from owl collar, composed of carnelian blue shat.4anmet, urnatne..led whit *ilk biwket bothou, and braid so (Isere*. poncl„,—A liel•net moll cup, Olmsted or thefilior,4l,,,terhili. tellipellied with joiiiitig lace, and edted raj-;,1 the face with antique lace. Blue parsuoil nod half- offline kid, boonil sod laced alai hlark. • FASO lONS FOR GI;icTI.F.NIL: 4I : The mode of dre.-!- has not chn.ezed materially from the last Mitalis. The coats are (Id in the %%iris ourroMer, out sn 1 , 141 us the Wit6l% Wilt% C011:111 1011 g. nod * s tanding on thy hack Ist the hills isitirh narrower. owl g.titer* liti in one, of nankeen. 13off aailtruatst.itlt yellow buttuto, und blue coats, are the most resa ttitit rAnurs. dtdRIGULT'UItE, Are. :i ~ ' 'ih• .r~ ` d.:_ ~.°~ ~ YONTIILY REPORT FOR JUNE. The growing. Wheats have so much • improved by the dry weather, that, if the thin plants keep clear of mildew, we may calculate upon Oree fourths of an average crop. lo Norfolk,, and other parts of the Eastern District, the corn has seldom gone into ear with a better promise. The Beans are generally short ; but the Pease, under good horse.hoe culture, never looked more kindly.--Oats do not promise a crop, except where they have benefited by partial rains.—Tlte Barleys hold their colour, and have time enough to turn out productive.--A large breadth of the early sown Turnips have keen taken oft milli the fly, Which a second sowing in many parts has not re medied.---The Ilay crops are lamentably defective' through every part of England and Ireland; 101. per load was given for it curreutly in the Haymarket last week. Clovers, Tares, and other green tood,arc equally short, so that thesucceeding winter will pro bably be the most trying for horses and cattle ever known.--The Grass is generally buret up on light soils, and even the strongest meadow lands have afforded but little feed.—Hops continue strong ill bine, though in Kent and Sussex they have been' loaded with the dy, which in some of the eeik.er I plantations have been succeeded by the honey-dew,: speculations, notwitiistanding, are in favour of a high duty for the year.—The plants of Potatoes pro.ltise a general crop, - particularly in the. old grounds of Essex and Kenr.—The Meat Markets have held up their prices, in consequence of the deficient/ in the usual supply of garden Peas and Beans ; but Lean Stuck are considerably l o wer, from the scarcity. of feed in all parts. — Horses of almost of all kinds arc lower in price full' 20 per cent. The Wool trade is dull for home produce, and foreign imports of Spanish have ex. perienced a reduction of price from 12s. to. per lb. and kw buyers ate to bo found on these terms: the recent speculations in this article have been to an immense amount, which, whatever may be the national benefit arising filen them, threaten considerable loss to adventurous individuals. Fine South Dun Fleeces reach 3s. per lb. but for long Wool there is no fised . price, as there is little or uo demand fur it. - 1 RAVELLING ANECDOTES OF Bo N APATITE.- Bonaparte, during his last journey, did not allow bis new wife more rest than what he himself took ; scarcely was she arrived into a town, than he com pelled her, however tired, to get in a harouche, and to visit with him fortifications, duck-yards, basin's, canals, &c. There is hardly any doubt but he will ere long make her leap ditches with biin, was she even to break her iieck in that exec cise, as did General Bertrand. It is thus Oilman chews his love. Among other instances, in Don kirk, where he arrived at one o'clock, P. he hastened to get into a baroeche with lice, and vi. sited, always with her, all the works iii , the har bour and on the forti fi cat ions, till half-past six in the evening ; she was then compelled to hear part .of the speeches of the different wethori:ies ; and at nine o'clock at night,., after 104)14,00er one how for dinner and dressing, he sent her to assist at a fete which the town had prepared in her honour. such is nearly every day the life of that young Princess. Napoleon did nut assist at the fete pre pared fur him by the City of Bruges, hut, as, usual, he sent there the Empress, mho, by the amenity of her manners, made the good feletni.h people forget her husband's uupoliteness. She gave 6000 francs to the poor of the tows. On enteritis the Cathedral, site eoald nut, although in co mpany w ith her stern husband,. avoid kneeling with the utmost contrition by the moulderiug bones of her ancestors, the ancient Sovereigns of those countries, whose tombs have been broken by the Revolutionists. The fragments have been since gathered in that Cathedral, and Bonaparte, no doubt, by way of expiation for the crimes of his former friends, has given 12,000 francs to,repair those repositories of departed greatness. , The Bi shop of Ghent, in congratulating the new Empress on her marriage with Napoleon, said to her, among other things—" Associated as you are to, the destinies of an. Emperor whose glory , is mere vast than the Empire is extensive, you await among us in the Spring, that smiling Aurtsr the year, adorned like it with youth and gra** . 11. 1 and nature strews your footsteps with dowers Who can say after that sample of oratory, •thst Flemish Roman Catholic Bishops are nut gallant t, His Lordship of Ghent highly deserves to be mad* Pod Laercat to Bulk-yang. and ; punipP.- . . '.,