The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-01 00:00:00

extritordmary (Mnt before author or with wife .aod place his sled the they refutation or and the Chateaubriand, were lie ob. 'nothing work of of the may he and pri- M inns comprised Iris& discussion, •ppe+red to the Court hive the which Peers said cer- most Chateau- Inl a nd is reproached with being a little changeable. 'of putting himself sometimes in contradiction with himself. It is a stipple literary judgment; it con tains nothing calumnious to his person. " Agent, the author of The Gray Man. streak ing of the discussions of the Second Chamber, ex liregsrs himself iu three terras :—The impetuous Salsberry, the gloomy Lshourdonuaye, the fiery Villetristiche, the eloquent Piet. the pious Mar *cellus. the heir:algae Poiyusaurin. Cardounel, and Geuerul Villele in the rear, who spurs them on like 'the furl hope of an army. are supported by the Duke de Fitz-Jauses, with a zeal which makes it be segretted that Cardinals are no longer at the 'head Of armies." The Counsel endeavours to justify those ironical ep:thets* Never," says he, " have Tottered, .ajar, our Dr,noPrit, complanwed before the Correc tionnl l'..liee, that people had . characterised them, 1% inTeluotzg, glaoiny.ifery. The epithet of pions, give„ to Al. Nl..ierltus„ is it an injury? It recalls tlt suns peas ITEnetes. The only part of the cause eti.eeptible ut periods diScussum is, the judgment of 'the ant Onr on the affairs of . Lyons, on the'con duct of the 1)tn! de Feltre, and on the act that he impoitrs to the Doc de K. himself—the man opi;.,4it.• iu principles and conduct to Cannel. I might at first (but I present these only as general itflectiotis) contest with the publi. • Ministry the right of prosecuting calumny in virtue of their ofil •e—this method, adopted recently, may la:Toone f oil to pets HA. interested in Ow action* iin paitril •I. t h enl not r,ceiv nig a greater For eight years the Prosl C•nle is in existence, and it is w ly withiatlie•e s x unmet. that the litibl:c Ministry ?was made a begni.titig in this s.nt of Till it hell lu tt§e parties inculpated the care of evenging their lititiour as they untletsiottil it. The law that they wish to introduce steikis a blow at the right that Dcfettdants have to cause the Plain tiffs to enter into an explanation on the things re puted c.iliminious. The author, after having dis cussed whit concerns 31. the Doc de Feltre, whom lie reprolches with having composed, in part, the Councils of %Via that judged Gen. NluutonsDuver net and Gen. Triivo:, of the very enemies that they hail to combat agaimt, comes to two passages, in svhiclt strong imputations are brought against Gen. Ca..a.l. This head of caluinny,"procerils the Counsel, ti io the ciri•umstancesia which %genre now placed, of ditlicnit examination. My client has spoken or the hrezies Iftereurs) of Cannel. I know not of a law *hick says that frenzy is at crime ; beside., the poblic :11inisiry has furnished us, in this respect. with the mewls of extenuation. General Canuel list, without doubt, projected to deliver himself up to arse frenzirs, if the plot of which he is accused ha, any reality. For he it from me, at all times, to ;‘ , zgr.rvate the situation of Gesiersl Cannel : he is ; I pity his fate : the world shall not behold in me on ungenerous orator, attacking a man with nut Ili-fence, anil whose honour is submitted to the tieci.ion of justice. I1•is their brew a conspiracy at LyCHIS ? Such might be the question to examine ; and if there prestnt themselves too litany ►ucomeniencies on this p o i n t of defence, I am ready to renounce it." The Presalen:—" Bring forward a le;Tul proof that the conspiracy has been formed. You know that you cou'il not establish it but by authentic it..ts. and ttttt by on (his, by vague rumours that might have run from Paris to Lyons." 11. Mt:11110u —'' Nly Isile:A1011 is solely to frail to r.'4!..llrutioti. 1:,:A M. Ferret ha, quoted the iinzs of men that we may regard as having had a t ., di scover f a ct:, and to itiske their report a them. it would be ve►y grievous that u young • %, •11. • A Treaty 1 ram, of the age of 411. should be punished severely, within a while the greatest culprits shall remain unpunished. language, na- Thus the weak Would suffer fur the powerful !" they are M. Hus, Athrecate-General, prefaced his con clo.ions with a very short ;deeding. " The Coon ! sel for the Defendant," says he, " has not discuss ed the tree points of the ease ; he has traced a large circle about his defence, and has filled it only with common-phsces. He has spared me all diwinision. In fact it is only necessary to read the passages con demned to recognise in them the character of the irreligious, the seditious, and the calumnious, that the judgment bestows upon them. The calumnies against the Tribunals are so much the more severe. inasmuch as they do not specify any act, nor attack m any magistrate, in particular ; they say, in general terms, • crime has found judges disposed to spare it, and innocence bloody-minded butchers to perse cute it.' Is not this to say that all the tribunals are only occupied iu putting to death, and that they have only sought victims ?—can any one snore clearly manifest an intention to disquiet the public order? They have invoked pity for the youth of the De lendatit ; we would have outselves desired that a first fault should not be punished with too much rigour. But let us think on what has passed. While the Defendant was under prosecution as the author of two number., far from coming to reel piacence, and Gum reforming himself, he has com posed a third, not less reprehensible than the pre ceding ; it is then with 'ration there Inet been dis played against him all the severity of the law. conclude (in praying) for the confirmation of the judgment." After a short reply from M. Merillinu, the Court deliberated, and pronounced the following decree : The Court, adopting the motives of the first Judges, 'nukes void the appeal, and orders that the original judgment shall have its effect—and, never theless, taking into consideration the extreme youth and inexperience of Jacques-Ainedee-Ferret, has reduced the punishment of imprisonment to a year. and the condemned to the expenses. The 5 per Cent. Consols yesterday were 771 francs ; Brisk Actions, 1,C30. PARIS, JULY 28. Yesterday. at noon, the King quitted St. Cloud for the Castle of Ramhouillet, which his Majesty has not previously visited fur the spree of 30 years. The greatest prepa►ations have been made fur his a►rival. His Majesty departed in an open chariot, having'by his side the Duke de Gran►mont, Cap. tsin of his Body Guards. In the fra,it seat were the Duke. Jr la Chatre and D'A vary. Their Royal Highnesses the Princes and Prin. cesses arrived in the morning at Rembouillet, in order to receive his Majesty., The Count St. Aulmre, whose niece it is expect ed will be espoused by the Minister of Police, passed through Bar-le-Duc on the gld instant', on his way to Paris from Copenhagen. Ity a letter fruits Florence we learn, that on the 136 instant, Lord Burglier.li, En►oy Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of his Brito • Majesty at the •Cotrit of Tuscany, invested Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Fremantle with the Grand Decoration of the Military Order of the Bath, in the Palace of the Ambassador. A spligirlid entertainment was given on the occasion, at which were present the Grand Duke and the Princes nod Priticebses of his family. The hall was decorated with the busts of the Prince Regent, the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Pitt, and Mr. Percrval. A cause relating to a question of public right will shortly be discussed livfore the Preliminary Court oT Versailles. France, since the peace, has become the resort of foreigners, soil the importance of the decision of the Court, froni the nature of question, cannot fail to be of general interest. It is this:—Whether au Englishman, who has ob tainedjtigtnent against his debtor in his own coun try, can put the judgment in force against his coun tr3 man in France. NEXT TUE S DAY LOTTERY DRAWS.-TWO OF 00,000, TWO OF £2,000, 2,060 SOVEREIGNS, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA, (TOLD.-ONLY 8,000 TICKETS. BRiTI S MES S. ' . ! a LON DON, SATURDAY. ArGurr 1, 1818. The aecount of the state of her MAJESTY yester• dly was very favourable, Iler Majesty has had a very good night, and is each better to-day." Princess Auatst* left her Royal Mother after breakfast, *boot ten o'clock, in a comfortable state, and cane to London, and remained at the Queen's Palace till about four o'clock, and then returned to Kew. Paris Papers of the q.Bth July hove been received at our office. M. NlauGurm means to contest the propriety of •the censure lately pronounced upon him from the Ikrich, for the freedom of his remarks hile pleading fur a cheat. • Flondata and Dutch have arrived, with Papers to the (27th ult. "he Marquis of «'t:t.• I,ISGtON has at length succeeded in biv appeal against the judgment in fo%our of the Editor of The Anneal of EA. J West Flan& rs. Tht Court has decided, that the article published iu , that Paper against his Grace bore the chars cter of calumny, and condemned the Editor to ode moutfes imprisonnient, costs, &e. The General Election is now finished in Ireland, by the return of Mr. JANE/ DALY and Mr. R. MARTIN, for the County of Galway, the latter id the place of D. B. DAL,. Igi the list of Englisli mid Welch Representatives there are 10 dew names; among the Irish there ale twenty-six; and, we believe, the new men for Scotland amount to four. Thus in the Imperial House of Common., consisting of 638 persons, there are 133 new Mem , herr', boast'', hut more than one-sixth of the whole. It hes been calculated that the Opposition have 'gained, by the change, neatly thirty votes at least on the English part of the Doubt. Of the Irish part of the Representation, amounting to WO Members, there are 16 who are favourable' to the general policy and principle', of the Minister, and 24 in opposition to them ; and in the 26 new hlroubers for that country, the Minister has gained four new friends, and log six old friends.--It thus appears, if our calculation hr Correct, that, upon the aggregate, the state of the Trish Representation is not materially changed its a political point of view. A case of interest, affecting all personi of the Jewish per►onsion its this country, came on yes. terday in the Court of Chancery. A report of it will he found in another part of oar Yelper. The Jews have been lately visited harshly on the Continent. We regret they should have cause to complain in Englund, a country professing So much intelligence and liberality. The Doke of YORK transacted military business yesterdsy with the PRINCE ItROINT, at Carlton House. Yesterday Count MUNSTER had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT. . Mortise and foreign residence, which make such alterations iu ordinary men, seem not to have ,changed his Hopi! Highness the Duke of K ENT. We perceive that he intends to lie present on Tues day newt at a ►meeting of on Institution in North street, City-road, for the instruction of One Thou sand Children of all religious sects, upon the libe ral principles he has so long and wisely putrosiiseil; and that his Illustrious Consort, concurring in his benevolent purposes, ski, will grace a British Pub lic Meeting, for the first time, with her presence upon that occasion. A letter from the head-quarters at Cambrsy, dated the tid instant, contaiits the following ob servation Do not confide in any thing stated by the English Journals and other papers, relative to the Army of Occupation. This army, whatever some people may say, will quit France towards the end of September,or the commeticement of Oc tober. Russians will embark at Dunkirk and Ostend to return to their own country : the Eng. halt will return by way of Roulugne cud Calais. cod the Germasis will proceed to the other side of the Rhine. You perceive from these arrangements, which may be &rolled upon, that there is no question as to the F.nglish army being garrisoned on the frontiers or Belgium."--/Paris Puper.) The baggage of the Duke of CLARE c s's house hold, and the inferior servants, will be embarked ma Moodily at Blackwell, us board a transport, which is waiting there to receive them, RIO will pro ceed direct to Hanover. The houseliald, baggage, and horses of the Duke of CAmintoor., aill be em barked at the same place, about the 15th of the ensuing month.—(lccaing Paper.) Nubbin's bonds to the amount of 2,300,000/. steiling urtired an Thursday. in the care of his Excellency Comnwllor ECK HARD, who has de livered them In Meto.ro. ROTIMSCHILD, to be d'art huted umong the different subscribers to the loan with that Government. The remaining I cis may he expected to ;mire by the latter end of August. They will he brought to this country by Privy Counsellor BORN k MAN N. We copy the following paragraph from a Paper of yesterday :—" A French Nololeonuoi, high its the confidence of the King of FRANCE. arrived in town yesterday, with a letter from his Most Christian Majesty to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. Leiters were also received yesterday from the Duke of WELLINGTON, front which there is reason to expect that our illustrious Hero will revisit us in the course of a day or two. The projected review of the Army of Occupation is post. poised till the return of hue Grace to France. Re port soya that preparations are already making for the evacuation of the French territory by the 'Kitties of the Allied Powers. The ordnance stores of the British contingent are to be sent in the course of Next mouth to Calais, where they will be embarked for Englaiul." The General Ifreidd, NA taws. from China, •nd the Custiereagh, 'I . OU NGHUSBA ND, from Bengal, have arrived in the Dowmp. We are informed that Mr. CANNING has been confined, 'Mee Saturday host, by a severe attack of the gout, which has prevented hisattendance at the meetings of the Cabinet this week, and that he is how aff , cted in both his feet. Thursday moriting, ' , bout seven o'clock, two sailors on board a ship lying off the Hermitage, quarrelled shout some tobacco, and scuffling to gether, both fell overboard atul were drowned. ADULTERY IN FRANCE.—" Madame V—, of Caen," says The Journal de Parts, " who was de clared by the Tnbusial of that city guilty of adul tery, lists been condemned to two years' impri sonment. Another spouse of the some city, uut cliiiredisg to leave to justice Ilse task of avenging an infidelity of which he believed Isis wile to be guilty, threw her urer the window." The Freneh Journalist Mies hot think it worth while to add what became of the Lady after this estrsordninry exit ; but litHtes, that the brute of a husband Ills been sent to gaol to ,miner tot 11 . 111 new mode of getting rid of as foit4fai Rife. • •..., , , 1-..7,71 - 41,. ' t - --- V - 1 4 1 6-- iv... , • 0 fais . , , 'to - 4. f i--PY 01 i' ,, , ...:, •ro, - .::-.., - . ' e l , ef l l.---- - /- --- 7:--- I `3- - ------...,:! - .10:7. — 7 - f i c - 1 -' , 4 'l4-Y r - sitS r '--- • f, i , . 1 .- ..-4 ....-4, , ,•-n .-- .r-''t;il - ~k, , 0 ~......0-ins, -....... -em w ., ) 4.1 . , s,,t• • - I.l.act tuly hatred and unjust rigoars. ATi between lour Powers had shut them up will number of cities, whose air, language, tore, ore contrary to their existence; they t.laligsd to conceal themselves in every place. '• Perhaps at the nionient wherein I plead I. you the cause of pity, doe unfortunate moth( Gevesanicas, exiled in is foreign land, afflicted separated from his wife h.a son-. is terinitiating in another lurking plat deplorable existence." Toe dialogue bet wet m the Shepherdess and rivhi, in which certain persons believed could see 'editions allusion.; the refutatic epee famous discourse of Lord Stanhope, and 1 ieftito•suo of a %book by M. de Chatesobri 1.40111,641, Monarchy according to the Chester. ant cessively examined by the Advocate. He *erre,. on the last head of accusation, that oat was slime, but to give an extract from a woe M. Azar, is work conformed to the articles of most Ministerial Journals, and which, it ma said, did not splicer but with approbation and cilegc.—Cited with fidelity by the public M ter in the hest instance, has not been comp in the dispositions of the judgment, the Del ant's Counsel renounces this point of the discus and enters upon the second part of the cause. " In the tiaiii of the offence which appeal involve the piddle order, they hove, in the C of Premiere Instance, placed in the condemic o certain tiuinher of passages which c. t haw satiate character. I mean to speak of injiiries might he supposed addressed to certain Peers Deputies, soil of calumnies directed against ton public fuoctionaries. " This port of the cause is, perhaps. the I extreordinary part of it; in effect, M. de Chet ~~~ P.4SMONARLE DEPARTURES. . the Earl and Colonies, of Mardi, from Upper Brook street, for their sent, near Boor* Rocks. Earl Furtescur, from his huuse in Grosvenor-square, on a tour. The Earl of Arran, from his house in Dover.street, for his seat, Arran Lodge, Bassett. Lord Folkstone, from Grosvenor-Street, fur his father's (the Earl of Radnor) seat, Longford, Wilts. Lord Ashbronk, from his house in Mansfield-street, fur his sent, Beanmont Lodge, Berks. The Dowser Marthioness of Bath, from her house id Lower Grosvenor-street, ea a soar. The Earl of Pembroke, from his house in Privy-gardens for his seat, Wilton House. Sir Rohl rt Wilson, Bart. M.P. from his house, Charles street, Berkeley-square on a tour. Earl and Coustess B athurst, from their house iu Maus• field.sireer, fur their Best, lime Grove, Putney. Lord Erskine, from his house in Upper Berkeley-street, on a rotor. The Dowager Countess of Pembroke, from ber house in Caresdish square, for Richmmid Park. Lord and Lady Ilorpeth, from Chiswick, for the Earl of Carlisle's seat, Castle Howard. The Earl of Stamford. from his house itt Charles-street, Berkeley-iimare, for his seat in Staffordshire. The Earl of Evart, from his house its Stanhupe.strect, klay.fair, fur his seat, Caohlobury Park. Lord Foley, froth his house its Hamilton-place, fur his seal, Whitley Court, Worcester. Lord Cranborms from Arlington-street, for Hatfield. Lord Nn gent, ;rola Buckingham House, Pall-mall, fur his seat. Likys, Bucks. The Marquis and Slarehioness of Anglesey. from their seat. Ileamlesert, Staffordshire, for North Wales. The Duke and Duchess of Argyln, — tiod the Ladies Paget, from kali, for their new sent, Boinor Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. Montagne Bitrgoyite, from Derkeley.square, for their seat Is, Essex. T. T. Egerton, Esq. M.P. from his house in St. James's square, fut his slat its Cheshire. ENGLISH OPERA. Mr. ARMOLEOP interesting opera, The Ame►i tees, was repeated ut this theatre last night, and went off with great eclat. . The house ore, flowed with an. elegant audience. Mr. PRARMAN and Mica CAIRN' were enco►ed in several of the most favourite airs. Mr. HARLEY. in the character of bubble, a Port of Jack-of-all-Trades. received like notice from the audience, in his song, de scriptive of his various avocations of auctioneer and dancing -master. His compliance with the re quest would. however, have been snore in character with Mr. CHATTERLEY, who personated an Irish blundering author. Mr. ilartLest'a repetif of the song was • new compositi (((( .—MiPs..CAREW acquitted herself exceedingly well. ft i■ matter of regret that Mi►s KRILLY hare° little taint for the . dnplay of her talents. The native American In dians add to the uriginel interest of the piece, winch went•od last night with exaraordinery eclat. DEATH OF LORD ANSON. Yesterday morning. about twenty minutes past seven o'clock. his Lordship breathed his last at his house in St. James's-square. Its Lordship has been confined to his room for the last three mouths with a severe attack of the gout, which utifaltsiontely reached his stomach, and occasioned his death. His Lord.hip was horn the 17th of February, 1767, and married Septeinlotr the ISth, 17► J;. Anii Margaret, second daughter of Thomas %%'m. Coke, of Ho!khan', in Norfolk, Esq. by Jaue, daughter of Lennox Napier. Esq. Hi• Lordship is succeeded in his titles and estate by his eldest son, Thomas William, now Lord Anson, born October In, 1795. The pre.ent Lord Ailsoll is on the Comineot. Expresses have been forwarded to has►en his return. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE kft town yesterday for Bushy. Yesterday the Duke of CAMISRIDGE went from Kew to Claremont. On Momlar next their Royal Highue►wee the Duke and Duchess of Cl.•asNcE dud suite will Irate town for the Continent. Yesterday Lord ELLENBOROUGH left his house in St. James's-square, to join Lady ELLENBOILOUGH and family, •t their seat, Hoehumpton. The Marquis of HUNTLY left the St. Peters burgh Hotel, Dover-street, yesterday, for his seat iu Scotland. The Marchioness remains at the Hotel. The Earl of UXBUIDGIt arrived yesterday morn ing at Uxbridge Home, from the Earl of Mancit's seat, Malcom!), Surrey. Baron HUMBOLDT, the Prussian Ambassador, entertained a large party of distinction yesterday, at his house. Portland-place. Lord ALVAN LIT is expected to leave town this day for Oatlauds, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Your. CHIPPENHAM. —A few days since Mr. I.ZILRY LONG l'usie arrived so this town with his Lady, it was his first public appearance since his successful election for the county of Wilts. Flags were hung out at the different inns, and boughs decorated with ribbons out of the private houses. The two most celebrated performers of London. KEAN and trots% 0, are DON in Paris.—( Paris Paper.) About nine o'clock on Wednesday night, the front of a house in Tosser -street, Seven Dials, fell to the ground with a dreadful crash, which alarmed the neighbourhood ; fortunately no persons happen ed to be passing at the time, or ►hey would have been crushed to pieces, us the rubbish filled the street from one side to the other. The noise caused the neighbours to run to the spot, where • most frightful sight presented itself to their siew: the front of the house having fallen complete ly into the street, discovered the wretched inmates under all the terrors of persons expecting to he every instant buried in the ruins. It being a lodging-house, every floor was occupied with different families, from the top to the bottom; some were in bed, some sitting at supper, and others at their work at the time; happily, every one escaped, having suffered no fur ther injury than was caused by their flight. LONDON FASHIONS FOR 4111;17.37'. Cron «Acterwasni Repository of A Hs, Fashions," sie. MORNING PRESS. A high dress composed of jacunet muslin : the body has a little fulness in the back ; the (roots are Oslo, and wrap across in the style of afcha A row of richly-noi ked ti Mi ming, headed with a double rinileau of muslin, through which • coloured ribbon is run, ornami.its the bark be tween the shoulders, and goes down on earls side of the front. Instead of • collar, slue body is ornamented at the throat by a single row of work, headed by a roolean of muslin. The skirt is of an a e.y fulness ; it is richly embroidered round the bottom in a belt pattern of brooches of leaves place.' upright. (leer this dress is worn a pelisse composed of pearl-eohurril striped lutestring, trimmed round with • row of light embroidery in a wave pattern of pearl-coloured silk The body is made plain, tight to the shit" and the waist is of a moderate nzili ; it bas no collar, but is finished it the thrust by a frill of pointed blond. Main tonz sleeves, embroidered at the wrist to correspond with the skirt of the petiole. Head-dress, the Clarence bonnet, reimposed of liloii.l inter. meted with pipings of pale pink satin, and 0111111111cIltrd tell, ■ full garland of mum aiiil damask rosa-s and blue bell, This bonnet is of a french shape, but it is a moderate and becoming size: it is tied under the chin with pale pink satin ribbon. Lemon-coloured gloves, and pale pink slippers. EVENING 'MVO. A blue satin slip, over which is a Itritish net frock : the body is rut very low all round the bust ; and the waist, which is extremely short, is ore. •nteil, in the French w .tli a row of blond get on full at the bottom. The cc,' 11 short ; it is moor very full, and is &noisier,' with kiwi: of blue ribbon. The skirt of the frock is mode inure t' usually full ; it is trimmed in a maim... at once striking. last, foil, and singular: this trimming crafters of a' deep limince of rich blood lace, which is intermingled with branches of grape-blossoms, and siirmountd . by a row of 'still cockle-shells, which ate nt sonic disrasseleona each other, and connected by a nano* rimless of sriOS Head.dreas, the Kent Inqur, composed of Pansies tante of • !nigh' gold colour, richly embroidered in small roses. Tlidi toque is mash higher thou we have observed Aeon lately, particularly in fi rot ; the gaol; is bad very full on the fore put of the crown; this foliirsa formed into large Spanish putts by two hands off lie 1•1111 r M./Serial, s confine it : it Is worn withoul any colter oronnviit. Inge and ear-rings are eumpased of sappbites. White kid gloves, and white sat ill aides. From " La Plc Assent We." SUMMER RFCI SS B•1.i. DRESq. Frock of white crape. Venetian ,or fine net, richly embellished at the border Milk soull dun hi Indian 'me, of n beautiful pink colour, and minultal with !•aves of 'Tape awl pearls : the body finished in the Clii , :ntal style, with short siceres, which approach nearer to the t b iw thaii merly, and which are finislierl by a Wino': iif hrund The head-drain consists of a double scr...ith f Inch to ~ interspersed with the braids of hair that are wound atom.) the summit of the head. Wiltetratio sb ea awil white gloves. PAIIISIAN BONNETS. Transparent bonnets of crape nr net, crowned wilts bouquets of Rowers, and intrigued at the edges with broad blond and a ourdon.of flowers. Bonnets of satin or fIP OS de Nnples, both white and coloured, crosineti with a profusion of lilies or small double poppies. Amongst the li. aii•dresses the Madras turban still eon. % finites in favour; we shall ever regard this head s. both as unhecomine shut ncgluvust . The Cheltenham mortio.g cap is far more elecoil ; it iota fine net awl blond, crowned with wild Cape &writ The College cap a blue ratio, with embossments of white gauze, is oat of those whim- sieal brad...tresses which a pretty fare only may tor allaw‘d to wear. The tumefies continne, as wipe', to be worn at all limns iu the day, especially by matrons; fur Ibr break (GPl table they arc without flow, cc, fur dinner panic, the ilawcts are profuse, and evenings She al..b part is j. tk..l hark, to takeoff their molt-rift apirearanee, n o d suns,. laarw add a snort' plume of white feathers as an ornatto nt ; we cannot forbear sayit.g a rriy outre one Mai.) , matron'y lashes, however, in the Irl/111.11 y, wear al cioring partits small tquestrian hats of Chinese gauze or satin, will, full plaineit of fratbrre; the Caledonian cap, for sea-side exam. situ's, is universally wino. The Meeting of the Sovereigns to. .k t lice 1,191 Ttie,itay, when they were all thi. Cahi net of Fortune at Somerset Hutt/r, whu h well to , opriied at Cuopers' Hall, NEXT TUESDAY, to oti.rwiss, I.t.ft voice by the Two Prises of 30,01)01. Two of 2.000/. I,uoo Soresigns in Gold, &e. dm in this grand hut small La , irry of CARROLL'S. 7, Corobill„ and SS, Garottl-strert. con sisting of only 8,000 Tieketa, and All the Captials So,itor, with the beat Claret, Putt, and %Weiss in the kingdom, to be rhuseu by the Adventurers themselves. The present Lotttry, which begins drassiotr NEST TUESDAY, contahas Two Money Prisrs of 30 000/. and whenever the Schemes povsess larger Prim* anus dun BISH's Offices have a greater shire of patron.ofe. ole the Public are awsre he generally sells the kw CapitAk, for ii is no doubt in their rerullecnois, that he sold the fir‘t 110,11110/ the last 60,0001. the two 13.1 40.000 f. nine out t,f the last thirterts Mosey Prises of 30,0001. two Pr sev of 30,0001. in the lest Lottery whirl, eontrits:d Prize. of (het mount, the last 25,0001. the last 23,0001. tau last 3,0001. &c. acc. The following extraordinary robbery. or extr;,or. (hooey joke, occurred in Dublin, last netk gentleman's house in Baggot-street, was robbed last week of several articles of wearing apparel. As no suspicion could (ably attach to sthy of the sea voids of the lousily, the event occasions-A moo ft surprise. In • day or two after, the following letter was delivered at the house by the Penny -two am a man who lives by robbing —you 1..11 )aiir door open on Sunday lasi, when y o u llsought you shut it, re which vote lost you' coat and other Erlich s. I wanted sadly, far I was bleached with the sun. I could have law burslss. but I ant rogue enough without Oman Yours truly, PAT. WATCH-THE-DOOKS• To litinGrataY.—Vesterday morninv the house of a Gentleman in Bernard street, Rustiell-square."••• entered by some thieves at the kitchen-sindmi, who broke open the butler's pantry, and stole tr.. ' thence articles of plate toe considerable sinutim.— The house of Miss SINGLETON, 14, in the smile street, and runny tither houses in that titighh‘.lll- . hood, have lately been broken into anti tObt . Cd properly to a very large amount. rii