The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

ii:sf ear ; cc they comply with them very imperfectly, and • 110.013,19, art is direct anti ilitzgerl opposition. This sett a. II it s4-11VMs the lid iar.tf the hams-tile and enlightened. It is only from the kind advices or those who, front their rank in society, or other cativo, have 11111111,61 C. over the minds of the lower orders', that we can expect irsalutaryve form in this p ur t,calae. Tlore is, among this class of suci , iv, anothereardinal error; to wit, that of forcing a perspwatton in fever, to carry it off, as lb. it ph•Ree is. Misled, in the first tostamm, by th, score of chilliness generally present, all.l by the as at sod 111.11, p. Maps, enspb.ys as ale stems. of d.sso'v mg the febrile paroxysm. they bury the unlneky t in hrd.clnN es, and every refreshing access of air is • "v .setn.led: perhaps, to old to Isis tempura's, a tire is .edi .t, a..d et.e so'. err lies sweltering in clammy &engi n..., mtrepsration, panting for breath, and rapidly hecomitag exliaosted by the murderous kindness' exercised 1011/11111s hint. Surely, then this, nothing can be more cruelly injodieitms; for every rtier'ica man, with the least prelims 00000 to expe.i.- yore, most 'et sets cases on eases slut re, even after the prol'iuse perspiration', shells- r breaking eat naturally or elicited by ad, nu vrmancrit relit r of the febrile syrup. tents h.• Cahoon!. This system of forcing perspiration, theft, is use.lesa, arid worse than useless ; far it is sore to du loom, by niegmeating and filling deterruisiations of blood to the Wain and amber parts essential to life, and by causing an seetirmilation of the stimulus ire morbid heat. If perspire titm bra desirable object, se hnow of no more likely means 4.! la, inging it nut, than to take off the febrile stricture of the skin by he free admission of cool air, the use of cool drink and light bed.cloth. : but, indeed, sweatiog is gene rally to be regarded rather as the effect than the cause of the departure of fever. This should sever be Ms gotten. 14 The ase of emetics at the beginning of the disease has been sari-fumed by so many great pieraciana, that it has sow heroine a popular practice, and it erten resorted les at %rat, without any reviler medical advice. 'the practice in this indiscriminate way, is certainly liable to many grave obj. etions. The civilities of vont:their powerfully prowls the hbool to the Mani, and sometimtv gives s ise to such an irritability of stomach as •II our subsequent i flirts cannot allay. Surely the more obvious b. milts of emetics as eva connts, may be set:mud, in ninny cases, by wordier', stitch do not expose the patient to the same dangers. We do nut tl. ray their great utility in many cases; fur example, where, pi moose', to fever, the stomach has bees tore. beaded by in. tbgestible food: we also admit that the summit" their op• ration gives to Ilse *hole system re useful in removing tow erd congestions of blood, awl 'heehawing the necessary and salutary stage of moderate reactium What we contend fo. is, that the unlimited, and therefore empirical., sui.loy mem of them in all eases, even when the cold stage is gone by, .s foego.soly sinner. wary, and sometimes true. o '1 he 'Ammo. ration of cold water as drink, M also a most in theist import meat. for who h se are indebted to modern times; and in the use u( it, happily, there is has need tor serspuloututst titan in the rase of its re testiest em. ploynacnt. Its free exhibition was first suggests(' by the Laban phrdei , •.s. and Dr. cyi illus of Navies published a 'paper Ist the lobilusuphrcal Transactions (Yu. 410 p 142 ) raortaaly rceonornending it is itltunt any oilier remedy shat. some, Its oar oats a.unhy also shout tkr begisming of `l4sl Cl nlary, anti preemie* to Dr Cyrillus't paper, Dr. Ilan vorke publisled a treatise on its efficacy, under the affected tole of ' &hangars Magnum.' Yet it is wily wiibiu the last twenty ..11' thoty years that cold aster, or evell cool di inks, have het slue general tianoilies. The lower orders du not regard them wish tar same aversion as cold allusion; indeed the eagernessa.th aloch n 'lure craves them, and the tklil4ll.llr re... diluent they afford, are enough to subtitle pre jiediers, eves the !Mal Ills. aerate. " 1•:1' next guest 41111 rad.eil adY3:1(t'111 , 111 in the treat. anent of keel . , of which moderu Imes eau justly boast, is biii-41 6lung This remedy appear., front Use of ii.riurraies, to have Leen very freely employed in that age. Ev. is 1.. the. country, until 11w middle or last century, it was zetterally rusted to, add bad Hee St. tibia of Hie Sy.ll. plum. H. Maciplis were nut silt w nit the merits of this practice, as is evident from some or the early medical wriiincs of last eestary. We know nut well haw so power ful a remedy leave fallso item disease ; but we be lieve it was chiefly owing to the ingot-sec of those eminent toes, Futhergill, Pringle, Lind, Dr. Juhii Hunter, Cullen, auJ BtOWCI, who gave the tune to medical doctrine, and spread a fear of the laser( all over Europe, by propagating, iu their parketten' and ay. itings, the fake notion that typhus Is a disease of direct debility. The pinnies, after a period of unmerited eclipse, is now happily revived, and has Mate 4ially Itstenuf the mortality of our ordinary fevers." IVRER.N INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS. HANOVER, MAY 21. Lieutenant-Colonel Pratt, who is stated to be go..e to England %ill) a commi•siou relative to the seduction of the Hanoverian army, is expected to •eturn shortly. A fern( Nuys that four regiments of infantry will be disbanded. 1 he Ilea of the weather continues to increase. Fur some weeks we have had no rain, and the tlrotiOtt is very injurious to the fields and garden*, partit ularly in the sandy districts. The Aulic Counsellor Hearinlorf has rtceived a firiteritig letter and a gold medal from the King of Prussia, as a testimu. y of his Majesty's satin. faction at his address to the German youth, over the corpse of Von Kotzebue. AUGSBUR(I, MAY 21. Accounts from Frankfort say, that the Countess of Sumner , (the Es-Queen of Spain), who intended to set out this spring to join her husband in North America, but first to fetch her effects from Paris, has met with so many difficulties that she has de. urmined to defer her voyage till the spring of 1820. Same papers say, that in the confidential sittings of the Diet, the introduction of Representative Constitutions has been mentioned, but it is not yet decided whether any discussion on the subject is to take place in the public sittings of the Diet. It appears that several Ambassadors desire it only some months later than was fixed last year. The chief cause of this delay is said to be that the in ternal situation of some States has not permitted the prelimiary measures for the introduction of a Constitution to be brought to maturity. This is said to be particularly the case of Prussia; should it, however, be decided shortly to receive declara tions on the subject in the public sittings, delay will bit proposed by several Courts, accompanied with an assurance that this affair shall be completed ill the shortest time possible.—(Aligerneine Zeitung, May 21.) BERLIN, MAY 15. .ie two days grand spring reviews of the gar rison of this city and Potsdam. ended yesterday iii bestial streets of the capital, with an attack, which accompanied with so heavy a fire of musketry and audit that a very great number of windows was broken in sonic houses, near the residence of time Prince Chancellor, End even the watches hang. in at the windows of a watchmaker in the neigh- . • bourhood were all alsniageg duritt; this violent at tm.k. The Crown Prince, 'kho commanded the enemy, ordered several bridges to be drawn up, by which the victory was decided in favour of the enemy, the adversary being obliged to retreat pre cipately, fur fear of having his retreat cut nff. It is said this measure of drawing up the bridges was properly nut contained in the plat of attack which had been given. FROM 'IMF MAIN, MAY it. Accounts from the frontiers or Saxony give the particulars of the expul►ion of the Jews from Memingron From ancient times the town had the piiribige that no Jew should reside there. Latterly several Jews load established themselves • there without any opposition from the Government. Some time since, circoinstaioces being changed, the :Magistrates thought it advisAle to enforce the old regulations, and all Jew beggars and petty dealers received orders to quit the town, which they did. Some rich Jewish Gloater remained, and the Ma gistrates were asked, whether they should be further tolerated ? The Magistrates thought themselves not competent to deciikiAliis question, and called en as sembly of the eilizeis% This assembly had s.-arcely heard what was the matter in debate, whets some of them resolved to cut the knot at once, collected some empty waggons standing in the market, obliged the Jews still remaining to pack up their goods, and to put themselves with them in the vehicles which stood ready to convey them over the frontiers. The immediate cause of the event is said to have been that a Jew, contrary to the ancient custom, which did nut permit persons of his nation to acquire real pmperty, bad purchased a house in the town of Meitinigen, and desired to have his came registered as the proprietor. The Duke of Oldenburg has resolved to give his States a Representative Constitution, according to the 13th article of the Act of Uuiou.—(Nareuthu►g Correspondent, Muy 42.) PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED " LOUVAIN, MAY 23, 1819. " I was at Antwerp three dove since; there, as well as at Brussels, and I belir've every where else, the despairing dullness of trade, the fine weather, and the luxuriant appearance of the growing c►op•, bath grain and others, are the sulircts on which all conversations turn. The new tuxes which they im pose every Sessions in their Parliament. or Assem bly of their High Mightinesses, cause touch grum bling; but it ends as with Juhn Bull—you must pay; and I don't think they are a bit better one side the water that the other. The affairs of Eng land are always interesting to this and other coun tries, but the affairs of this country most be a matter of perfect indifference fur you. The trials of the persons foe the conspiracy to carry off Alex ander, when at Brussels, caused no kind of interest there; it was so well known to lie a miserable, lame, ill got-up plot of the Ultras in France, and stupidly played off by a sort of Police Mrector, a Mutt'. Knife, in the pay of Mon'. le Tour du Pin, the French Ambassador at Brussels, that you scarce ly heard it spoken of. I was at Brussels at the time, and people only shrugged their shoulders and laughed. The Wellington plot it of the same cast. I am sorry to say, although 1 am not able to account for it, that this great General, our countryman, has so many enemies on the Continent ; all take a pleasure in abusing him ; many do not know fur why or for what ; it is the fashion, and they hark in with the cry rai►ed in France. There it was natural eliough, for they can never pardon the man who conquered Napoleon, or their invincible vielle garde !!! The petition presented against Catholic Claims by the Hero of Waterloo, has been repeated and comment ed on by all the Papery, and cited ever soil over as his illiberal and narrow mind finding a pleasure in the office. 1 am sorry be did not keep out of such a business, and regret that the result of the question turned as it did. lam persuaded an equal participation of rights must benefit every land, and would, I believe, be the only means of removing much of the ill blood now kept in fermentation by such people as in the laud of Saint Patrick. I seldom see an English Paper ; they are too ex pensite for our society here, and when I go to Brus sels or Antwerp, I have not much time to spare. The extracts given in the foreign Journals are very deficient, curtailed, and often badly translated. " I see that Mr. Reiriagle has at last got a room for his exhibition of his copies from Rubes's% great pictures. 1 doubt not they will cause as much pleasure to the lovers of the Art, by the bold and masterly manner they are executed iii, as they caused astonishment and jealousy to many who saw them daily beside the originals, while he was occupied at them, and who, in spite of their hatred of an Englishman, and of an Englishman ax artist, were furced to confess their surprise and admiration. They laughed at the idea at ti.-t. Such • thing, copy them as large as the original, was never attempted, they said, and could not succeed, the outline would take six muni/is ; limilly, they were forced to bow conviction, and said they were all thunderstruck at his masterly manner, anal hold and just way he imitated the colour, the touch, and expression of Rubens. The originals, which ere on wood, are peeling off, and fist falling to decay, are much neglected against a damp wall, nasal when its France were miserably mended and patched. " Yours, most truly." Mu? Tvt.DaY.-rtioli.lay at ate Rank, tultiner, 'Bast and South Sea Human. Ti L' BRITISII PRESS. LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1819• The Paris Pakrs of the 28t1► ult. ■rr:ved last night. The d►setssinn of the ba•lget was resumed on the 27th in the 'Chamber of I) Tune,. The charges of the public debt and the sinking fund were voted in that sitting. The fond , of the c vil hat and the royal family were charged to account. The Chamber also voted on that pat of the bud get afteciing the admiiiiieration of justice, which, after a, lung debate respecting the Ministers of State and the Couos.•llors of State, was adopted without any reduction front the proposed scale. The port of the budget relating to foreign aftairs would he discussed on last. The Gazelle de France says, flirt the health of the KING improves da►ly, and that his MAJESTY will go out the first time the weather proves favourable. We have not lately noticed in the Paris Papers any accounts of his MAJESTY'S excursions, as last year, in the vicinity of his capital. It was therefore to be presumed that lie did not enjoy his usual health, but this is the first iuti►natin►► iu tiny of them that his MAJESTY lies been ill. The whole of the Royal Family were expected at the theatrical perforn►.urce given on Thursday night at the Ely see Bourbon. Ilis MAJESTY has authorised the return of Mar. shad SOUI.T, Doke of Dalmatia, Lient..O-neral Count PIRE, DIRAT, Count 'teat., and PUSIME• REUL, comprrhentled in the Ordinance of the 94th September 1815, and lair of the littlilmutry, 1816. The Five per Crut. Consols were on Thursday, 66 6 10th francs—Bank Action,, 1,500. We noticed yesterday the rumour, that the in tention of the Ministers to propose a Property Tax during the present Session of Parliament has been abandoned, and that remorse will be had to an in crease of the duties on Tobacco, Tea, and Sugar, and that the War Malt Duty will probably be re. vived.a. the best means to 'meet the deficiency in the public revenue. We at the same time pub lished the opinion expressed to the House of Com mons by the Finance Committee, that (economy and retrenchment are the only efficient means of meeting the public exigencies. We trust that in now com bining the consideration of imposing new taxes on on exhausted people with this decided opinion of a Committee of the House of Commons, we shall create so strong an association between them in the public mind, that whenever the Ministers shall touch on one t • r, thu remembrance of the other shall be necessarily excited, and neutralise the specious arts by which the Government will endea vour to obtain its favourite object. Much as Ministers and Parliament have, since the termination of hostilities, spoken about retrench ment, it is but too evident that neither party have as yet applied themselves seriously to this wise and necessary labour. The Ministers, indeei4 in the Session of 1817, appointed it Commission, consist ing, if we remember rightly, of Lord BINNING, Mr. RYDER, and Mr. S. BOURNE, to investigate whither any and what retrenchments might be ef fected ; bat such an appointment was a mere mockrry of inquiry, and the result seemed as if it was iiiterided to odd insult to the distresses and complaints of the people. Nothing but the op ',ointment of a Committee by the !loose of Com mons. honestly, :mil without the interference of the Ministers, to investigate the publiC offices, and apportion the salaries of the Servants bf the Crows in every department to the nature and extent of their services, will satisfy the country that an honest sympathy is felt fair their calamities. The exertions of some Committees lately appointed have been so vatualele. that we should rote-stain high hopes of seeing the finances of the country placed on a firms and intelligible basis, if suds a measure were adopted. A Fitiaisce Committee, as it is fa cetiously dew iii i l seta, does indeed sit at present, but if it derived its name from the mature of its services, it ought rather to be called a Committee of Accounts, for it literally does nothing more than state the result of certain arithmetical calculations, without suggesting one sicheine fur improving the resources or cluniiiishing the expenses of the cowl. try. We do not urge this in censure of the Com tnittee, because possibly the powers delegated to it would nut warrant the file:Werra iii proceeding to cons rider those cirninistances winch, in the ordinary notion of a Finance Committee, would seem to lee the prin. cipal object of its constitution ; but we would sup • gest the propriety of eidargitig their powers to the extent we have noticed, and the result, we are con vinced, would be to relieve Ministers sod Podia ment from the odium which must nrcebsarily and deservedly attach to them for imposing additional taxes on the people, and save the country from the danger and distress of being oppressed with ad diticod burdens at the moment when finesse and famine are malting cruel restage' among the work ing classes, and when no obvious intros of savi n g them flout itumediate destruction appear within the power of the Legislatnre, excepting trial from I taxation. At the commencement of the present Stesion, Lord I:tvEardot. boasted, in the House of Lords, that, in oti%equence of the reduction in the Mili tary Establishment, there would be found at the close of the year an absolute surplus of revenue over expenditure (including the Sinking Fund) of at least sex tirct.f.tirss, and that this SUM might be re garded vis the absolute Sioking Fund of the coun try dilinsalile in the hands of the Commissioners. The revenue has not as yet disappointed the hopes r.f the Ministers; knd yet, on the most favourable calculation, we cannot find an absolute excess of re venue (including the Sinking Fund) to a larger amount titan about one million and a half. This is a miserable pittance, to be opposed, in the fourth year of peace, to a debt of 800,000,000/. Should we chalice to be surprised by a war, the consequences must be dreadful. All parties must agree that something must be done to place the country in an attitude snore suitable to the high station to which her &elutes have called her ; but how this owe thing ire to be achieved, or whence derived, is the great obj-ct fo► our consideration. The question is really, whether the Ministers shall surrender any portico , ' of their extravagance—diminish the unwieldy bulk of their patronage—redtice the amount of sa laries among the higher classes of officers in every department (even though the reduction should be temporary) —or whether the people, who have been home down to the earth by taxation—gall ed by every fretting imposition, but enduring their sufferings with noble patience, in the assur ance that with the war they should terminate— whether they shall be still further opprested with burdens destructive to them, and neither ho nourable nor useful to the country ? The question is between the Ministers and the country. It *ill be a trial of strength, to determine by whom the sacrifice shall he made. The recent victory ob. wined by the Ministers in the !louse of Commons, on Mr. TIERNEY'S motion, may give them cou rage to act with generosity, by 'hewing them that they may be just without endangering the safety of their darling places; but should they determine otherwise, and proceed to lay further taxes on the people, the consequences we sincerely believe must be such as we do not choose to express, and are ex• tremely unwilling to contemplate. The signing of the Petition, in the City, against " the Foreign Enlistment Bill," is proceeding with great rapidity. Lin ANTONIO JOBE DE YRISARRI has arrived in town as General Envoy and Resident Representative of the Government of Chili, in this country. Don YRISARRI was formerly Chilion Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, and is the same who is mention. eel in the Report made to the Government of the United States by Mr. BLAND, sent to Chili u their Commissioner. It was he also who signed the important Treaty between Chili and Buenos Ayres, which we lately inserted. A number of agricultural families arrived in Carl isle during the last week, on their way to the coast, to earaherk for America. They sill of thew carry with them a considerable capital. At Cockermouth, the master manufacturers have not discharged their workmen, nor restricted the hours of work, but the wages are reduced so very low as to create a great addition to the mass of misery. An application was made a few days ago to the Mayor of Leeds by 7 6 cruppers, who have 56 wives and 161 children, to be sent to Canada. This ap plication was laid before the Board of the Work house, who expressed an opinion that the scheme was visionary.—Query ? Gave any of this honour able Board, from "awful experience," known any thing of the "realities" of these poor creatures? The once flourishing stocking trade of Tewkes bury is nearly •liilated. IVitluis these few days. one house alone discharged 100 workmen. The in flux of applications in that place for parochial relief is most appalling. A letter from Malta. dated April 9. communi. cafes some alarming particulars relative to the plague, which it was feared would be introduced into some of the neighbouring island*. A small vessel, last fruits Sass, the crew couvisting only of the master and five other persons, put into ass out port on the 28th March. Two of the crew. who were boys, sickened and died on the voyage, and three others after their arrival, of a disorder evi deafly resembling the plague. Every 'precaution was taken to prevent the communication of the in fection I the bedding and clothes of the sailors were burnt, and even the vessel in which they had arrived. Accounts from St. Domingo have arrived; those from Aux Cates are to the lid of March, and fl'oni Port-au-Prince a fear days earlier. Cams. Torus had collected at the latter an immense quan tity of specie, it is said even to the extent of be. tweeu thirty and forty millions of dollar,. The reports of war having been declared between this chief mid BoTua were unfounded. They arose, it seems, from the circumstance of a rebel named Guissa haviiig taken possession of a strong place belonging to the latter, between Port-au-Prince and Aux Cayes, but lie was entirely unconnected with eIiaDITUPIIE. Goss ex had induced several hundred versions to join him, but a price having been set als his head by BOYER, a cumber of them had surrendered themselves. _ Halifax and Burtuuda Papers hare arrived to the end of April. The trade of the Bullish provinces in North America is represented to be completely changed by the recent eisartmetits of the English Government, and t h e retaliating measures of the Auserican Executive. Halifax and Bermuda are stated to be greatly benefited by the change. The extensive demand for lumber for the supply of the British West India Colonies has given a great im pulse to the industry of Nova Scotia. The quan tity of vessels daily arriving is stated not only be yond precedent, but even inure than the most san guine could expect. From Bermuda we have the same cheering reports. The Bermuda Gazette btattS. 1114, under the new situatiun of trade, it be comes absolutely isellpsiry to alter several of the laws relating to comuleree. i tir2!! i _ ll 4 4 1 1 \—; cry Ce‘7lll 5 el ) r 7": . 4 41 • ' ' L.l O, ei% ORIGINAL 'POETRY. LINES, •Dlnurfarn RY A WELL RIOAN DIRAUATT , T Ir, r.;‘, TAIN WOULD-6E COMpIiPER, WHO ; tut I N AND CIRCULATED F , i.vritAL r1101414-111IN NUICS iIIiCLOMGI%43 TO HI7I. Bereav'd of all my Imre:, by you, I daily 'nil tit rat., But find ihej'ie nut the only roles you label.. con elite Vile rogue, repent ! to ate and Music render up onr due. Give up my +Wm, a n d ult !in justice, give cep tun; FOr Mete Net/ your not.,, you ewer WIN Value g, re, All just men must protest them, and rune b1t....14-rf, re ceive. May all our Dramatists be warn'd by tiv'uniix r pv flze, And neer accept your notes, or, they'll meet discord, wlu• toe late ! Voters fielded are some bars, for which a stare yon should receive, And when 1 am ad libitum, that stare to you I'll give. AiMats Cl.a, May 31, 1819. LONDON NINE FASlllo.‘s, Pros " Atherntenn's Repository of Arts, Prtsitito &e. MORNING DRESS. A round drew of thick jaconot muslin: the bedlam of the skirt is richly worked in points; they are astrmitiiiited by broad easing, which is drawn by blue ribbon ; several PlWi of curd are placed above this easing. Chemiieffe body: the waist is longer thou usual : the collar is f a to w dive, :p. tilifl; it is composed of muslin laid on full over ribbon, ad edged all round with rich work. Long sleeve, tastefirlif ornamented at the wrist, to reorreapond. The apron worn with this dress its composed of ilw snow material ; it is rather wore than n three.o . nartir au,' is trimmed round with rich work. A brace is rri the back part of this apron, which Coma It oiler av rp iii lette and a low back to the dress: it is roll aiiineous In shape, and has a very tasteful effect ; it i. COllll VS. 4 cniirelt of rich work. Head•dress,u ror vrfle, r,r rathir tie say a half corner'', composed of white her: it is i.f a moil.. rate height, and has very small ears, which do Trot roe, t ui. der the chin, whale it is tied v ilk blue ribbon ; it is 01.5. mcnted only with a simple bow of ribbon t o c o r r e s p o d, which is placed un one side of the caul. Blue kid shoes. EVENING DRESS. A round dress, composed of white tran•parcut :.e:•, over a white satin slip : the bottom of the shot is trimmed with a deep flounce of rich blond, formed into draperies by white satin bows; a large star, composed aniline satin dis posed in folds, is placed between each wave of the drapery. This is a simple but elegant style of trimming; its vfft vt is extremely light and tasteful. The body is pleino ight to the shape, and rather long in the %nisi ; it in rot low all round the best, and is trimmed with a full fall of lace, which forms a pelerine behind. Short sleete, ornamented in a new style, with lace twined in a serpentine manner round t+•s bottom part. Head-dress, a garland of intermingled moss-roses and lilies. The hair is dressed rather high, and ail, a profunios of full curls in front. Necklace and earnings, rail. White satin shoes; white kid gloves. [From " La Bello Aseguldie."] FRENCH. WALKING DRESS. Round dress of cambric, with three flounces of r0..‘1, , ,, richly embroidered.—Lett ing.in of broad lace tort*, eA , flounce. Spencer of rose-coloured same', •oh Correspond, lined with white, and Gnashed by a sprig of r ok fox-gloves on the right aide. British ruff of flue clear Ruse-coloured slippers, and Florence gloves. ENGLISH. PUBLIC PROMENADE DRESS. Plain India muslin frock, over a peach satin I,lnoeim vhp; the frock elegantly ornamented rtomd the burl r w lilt ti, e lace and embroidery. Spencel of mush.,, wit, 010. I jacket, trimmed to correspond with the dri Fs. 111.11. u, , 1$ hat of peach blossush Maio and Ceres calm., sills :I to:I (w.f. 'Ott of the same coloured Bowers to rot rrAii.ool. Ulm it satin slippers, Limerick gloves, and enici Ad green paraso I. f k GENERAL 0110ERTATIONS. The net" ball-dresses are most superb and tasteful: a frock of white crape, over white satin, is extremely elegant ; the border is finished by • very full bond/mut, confined hr pink satin kwifuettes, over which are full tiluwn roars, with their stalks sad leaves, laid in disiintt row. in bias. 'floe body corresponds with the skirt, and the sleeves are %host and full : the hair is beautifully arranged braids, iuterworen with pearls, and lull.hlouti roses.— Another ball-dress is yet mum "Onside, though amiss:. oily more simple; it is entirely of very fine lace, of a must spies. did fashion, and is worn over a slip of pint• satin A tin. dram, which is calculated either for evening parties to sloe ball-room, is of fine figured net, with a fell hurderiii:..l plaited gas lace, and a brocade of eheuilk and small where beads, over which is a row of state formed of ire Ion; heads, and which has a moat superb effect. The Earl of LoNSDALE gave au elegant rote bailment oss Sunday to the LORD Clisacat.t.oiii Earl BATHURST, Lord SitiwouTti, Load Lou - TURK, the SPEAKER of the House ul Cron &c. at his residence in Charles-strett, i!sei square. Count 111uNsTER will give a grand .nl.l taintin- t to-morrow to a large party of dial: 1 ,1• swages, at his house iu Grosvenor-pin. e. The rookery at the Pavilion has been lately di•a !versed, brit a great many rooks, as well at prgeuni, remain at Brightosi. Mrs. OHRE HUNTER has issued cards of in% itatian for a large sissetulrly uri the 5111 of July, at elegant residence in G. ot vettot-plixe. Au (Wire groom ativer'iting fur a place, re:w,.. sents himself a ietidrist of Cripple-gate. Arrivals at the Prince Saxe HOPI+ Chailes.street, Grotvenos-square earl Uial AIARK KERB and family, from thrtr rritt, Iltilhia " 4,01 i• Kent. Depaittlirs:—Mr. and 11r-. I ft r.!;- TLETHWAITI: and family, for their east to Haw, ANAGRAM.—The Velocitnaniperle is s.nt hkr;y: to take with either male or female darsdies, ar. lie:1 anagratnatirctl, it saes, " I can impede lute." till pc vim jill .h ~. J J 4 71 ' . S.,Y