The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

ii rence to them, though desirable, must Le slow and cautious. Ile should support the original restricted proposition, looking on its object ministerially to carry into effect the intention of the Legislature iu IEIS. Mr. DANKEO mid, that the Hon. Member (Mr. It'iknot) bail taken a great deal on himself in cooling to the conclusion, that there was but one mode of relieving the distresses of the agriculturists, or calming their feelings, if nothing more beneficial than the letter could he done. For himself, he hoped that by going into the Committee something might be devised for the relief of the agriculturist without injury to any other class. He recollected that in 101. when a number of gentlemeu had • wetter's at iverpool, the principal question agitated was the mode of striking the overages. It was sows grated that an improvement in the existing anode would be advantageous, none, however, could then be devised, and Ilk old continued on the same slovenly footissg,and on a sort of understanding that the errors comasitted in ear part of Zealand might correct these which took place io another. The averages were never fairly pst is the Gazette. He lamented that any thing ihould have been .441 to e lei te alarm is the country. There was no rational ground for apprehension. The present proieetioli was illusory through the defects in its machinery. lie should go into the Committee, not thinking tart its ingots les should be limited in the manner proposed by his Right lion. Friend, but with' a determination of not raising the priee of corn. Lord CASTLEREAGH apprehended that if the attention of the House were called to the immediate object of deliberation and discussion, and Hon. Members applied themselves intim point on which the question hinged, there would be a better chance of their coovincing one another, and arriving at some practical conclusion. He did not coosider that the question on which the House had now to decide had beau brought into issue last bight. He was always disposed to bow to what seemed to be the feelings of the House, ind. more particularly ars iu she present inatance, considering the quarter from which the motion and the Petitions on which, it was founded had come, for be was free to declare that there was no class in the country which be looked on v.itls greater respect and deference. lie thought it was the duty of the House to look to thr probable results of the inquiry, and certai n ty not to diorgard the complaints of distress, if • ra tional Lope could he entertained that a remedy was appl;cable. From what he could collect from the speech of his Hon. Friend (h. Hollllle Sum. bre, it or► nut is his view tit emend the standard of inuatetioss, hut he looked within the Corn Lows Oleander. for the remedies which he songht for. • If she agriculturalists thought the price of tina. maa • asilkseset pruteciien, he shoield be quite wiNing to a g ree to the amendment of the Hew Member for Sussex. He could positively allltin v that the Act of Isis was trussed on :a perk of seeing known to the country mid to the House ; and ,st was esti. mated at the time, that if the averages were takers au the whole country, it would make a" dd. ference of E.r. re es. per quarter of wheat, and air. ass a point perfectly well known at the time. He really thought, looking at the lute period of the Session., that if the isiquiry were confined to the *studs committed under the existing law, it was as touch as could reasumitily be expected to he got through. As the ports were now shut, and had hero fur some time, the agriculturalists had actually been iu possessiou of a complete monopoly for the last eighteen mouths ; he mug consider, therefore, that no moment could be worse chosen them the'present for agitating the question. Ile was friendly to the Act passed in 1815, and he serily believed that had it parsed one year sooner much calamity and distress would have heels saved to tlw country.—(( ries of*. :Hear, hear.") — But when titer measure passed, it was on a ease of actual distress made out, and "e were now to be railed un to argue it, nut on the insufficiency of the Rill itself, but on the speculative grouud of future mischief to be appreliewled. The argu ments of the lion. Meniner for Norfolk, who had shied the existence of frauds, was more to the pond of the restricted instruction of his Right . . Ham F,i.od the President of the Board of Trade, thus to the more extended one of the Hun. Member fur Suuex. He thought the line which Parliaineot ought to adopt, should be intelligible to the public, and that the meartire should be one of regolatimi and oat of alteration—a distinction wheel, would be observed, and would not fall to carry the along with them; but any altera tion of the 111 inciple be most deprecate as a needless agitation of public &shag, cud if a Committee were gone him, and at dm end of two months they should have a Report from it, recommending a change in she Can Law, be should consider it as the greatest calamity, eves) to the agricultural interest. He hoped the Home would aot suffer their rniods to he Ird away from the distinct purpose of the Act of 1115. *his* was to afford a protectiou founded on the average of the maritime districts, and no. on the gener■l average. He thought the working of the law had beets advantageous in steadying the price and placing the country in n situation so ',DUO desired. of prodding for its own sustenance. The Noble Lord concluded with exprilisisig his inten tion of voting for the propositioa of the Right Hun. President of the Board of Trade. Mr. llotata Summeaallowed that the agrie.ul. lure, manufactures, and counneice, forititel to ' gether the structure of our national greatness ; but he contended that agriculture wit% at the base, land goy disorder there would iocewirily derange :I.e wlk..le labile. He was not to he deterred f t 4 1..i1ig 1111 duty by the inew.ce• of the Noble Lord, IN by the tocsin of alarm w i nch had hero, sounded from the other side of the Honve. Ile regretted that the task hail not hillen into abler hands, but lie felt it was his duty to persevere iucon tending for a Committee, with effective powers, and hri should therefore vote fur tile propositiou of the Ahreitser fur Sussex. Mr. CA LCRAFT read au extract from tite Jour nals of the `:7th February, 1815, which specified the averages on which the prier* of were la be calculated, " in the manner now required by kg's" which, be thought, made it sufficiently ob. violas what was the bane of the Act of 1815. — He put it to the House, whether the proposition of the Hon. Member for SIIII4tX was 110 t • direct ap peal to the House to institute a Committee for higher protective duty. If the question bra been for tequiry eraly, he would have voted for it ; but lie was not for raising the protecting price, which was the Oa of the prevent proposition►. He regre►. tell the iircesibity he felt under of separating from those with whom he usually acted, and remarked nil the incon►istency of his Hoes. and Learned Friend, who on the occasion of a Petition, being presented from Birmingham a few nights ago, thought that on the subject of that Petition au inquiry . should take place, and that the proper medium of relief was the Eseoltive Government, and not a Committee of that House. Although he agreed they ought not to turn a deaf ear to theme Pentium', yet it must be impossible for them not to consider the mode in which those Petitions had been obtained, and he was sat►shed that there was a very large proportion of the agriculturalists who consider. ed the prerent ee It most improper lime for stirring iii the business. fie concluded by observing, that as II choice of evils Its should adopt the proposition of the Right lion. Genileman, which he cou.idered would do no good, in preference to that of the Hon. Member for Sussex, which he thought might do much harm. Mr. PHILLIPS said • few words, but the cries of " Question !.' reoffered him quite inaudible. Mr. BROUGHAM called upon the House to con. eider the singular circumstances in which thee were placed by the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, A mee,urc is forward, long previous notice having been given, and after o lengthened debate at three or four o'clock in the mur 00000 g, it was considered ripe for a theism°. By the result of that division, lie considered the House were bound to inquire—but inquire into what ? on something different front the agricultural petitions. He hail looked at the whole of the Petitions, delivered down to the 26ili May, and though lin merows and daft: rent reniediee were staled, tne one thing omitted was the question of averages to which it was now proposed o Inuit the inquiry. The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had said, he was stir. prised that he was beat—(.4 levgll—Wes he sure laird because having tn•ide an unreasonable pro pootttota to the House. without Mil argument to sup. port it, he was therefore beat ? lf he had known ne would not have given the hint to Gesideraeu, upon which hint they went away, and in that way only could the Noble Lord account for having been heat, forgetting that some of those who wrist away might have voted with the majority. The Hon. Member for Bristol had expreased his surprise at the mode in which Committees were chose,, in that House ; but he hoped the additional lesson which the Noble Lord had given him, would not hr for. gotten to the how hour of his lire.—(4 Whet was the situation they were now in ? A mea sure had parsed by is great majority, but the magi cian waved his wand, commouly called n whip, sod down trouped a molly group—learned judges— (.4 lattelt)—whin had not heard a syllable of the argument*, to reverse, by their tote of that night, the decision of the House an ma turely settled on the previous evening. He con tended that the question was •irtually settled, as it was by an accident only that this debate m ow hail taken place ; fur had not a gallant Gene ral opposed the withdrawing of the previous goes the proposition now to be submitted to them would have been last slight negatived in form, as, lie contended. it was in substance. He concluded by deprecating the attempt of Mitsisters tutus to get vial of the vote of list night by a sort of trick s or tide.tvind proceeding. • Mr. F. Hootosun thought the speech of lite Learned Gentletunii exhibited the most extraordi nary instance of defective memory which he hail ever witnessed, fur he had on lest night expressed his regret that the forms of the House did not sllow him to pot thst very amendment.—(" /to, PIO," from Broughana.)--He cettaissly hail a distinct recollection that die Hotionrable wad Leattied Gentleman had said the question ought to be narrowed, and he now complains of trick and contrivance, because the mode of narrowing the question adopted by that side of the Muse was (hr. lerent from that which the Hun. and Learned Gen tleman would have adopted.—(Hear, bear.) — lie hoped the House would flu hum the justice to believe that he wits utterly incapable of desitiog to obtain a siiiiider advantage by any artificial process whatever ; but lie would contend the question had not been yet tried, and it was to give the House full opportunity for that purpose that lie adopted the present course. Mr.. BROUGHAM rose, hut sat down again amid cries of " ..Spoke. spoke." Mr. BARING spoke vu (tram The SPitaltak decided. that Mr. Brougham was in order. Mr. BROUGHAM Paid, to prove that he was cor rect iu coutrinhoing the 1101 t HUM the President of the Boaad of Trade, he had written down the words of the ainvisdniesit, which he had handed to Ihr Aleinber fur Suarez, who had wooed it that night. Mr. Giprs thought the lion. and Learned Gen- Iltinati had mated that lir wiled lut wale Itmit to be fixed. M►. ROBINSON, Mr. BROUGHAM, and Mr. BURRELL, severally explained. After some further ronversati 111 l , in which M►. flusmssos, Mr. liaouctima, M►. B. BATHURST, and Lord MILTON, i sarticipated, the cries or Question !" being ert:rwril, Ilse gallery was cleared 1 . .. r a division, when the numbers were— Far Mr. Burrell's Amendment .... ICS Agaiabi it Majurily maaiasi it.... —142 Mr. Itosixsotes motion fur instructions 1 0 the Coututitti•e was then earned without a diveboun. turd PALIMIEUTON pustpuind the Arwy Esti mates until Friday next. The other Orders of the Day were thee' disposed of, and the 'louse wilj..urned rt w QuAntga-rANT Or o'cLocK. Yreteidsy the di.patelies for Bergol by the ship Ludy Ifajles, and for li.oislory by the vhtp Regret, were closed at the East House, mud delivered to the Commondeis of thine vliii.v. Passengers per Lally napes : Fur fleogsl--IJesii..Colonol sad Mrs. Nothsll; Mr. A. r. Ramey, surgeon; Mrs. Ramsay ; Captain sod Mrs. Play fair, Lieut.-Colossi I G. 11. Fades, Captain R Marlin; Mr. J. Stevenson, free manure; Abases Neste, Pasha, Lich emu, Wyatt, sad C. A. sod A. Asstd..; 11.1 M•Lese, sad Lewis, cadets; Meows Hodges ; Bairiki' sod FsrW, Hut service. Patiengere tv'r l egf For Illeisbay--Capsair Charles [qv, muter sitesikal; and Mr. J. Smythe., cadet. - - • I 1 I-1 I; 11 - 1 St/ { SS. LON I)ON. THURSDAY, Juss I, ism The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER list night related to the House of Commons the circomstances connected with the subscription fur the Loan yes terday, and exulted in the bargain which he had made fu► the public. It is, however, pretty evi dent from the violence of the pressure which took place ye►terday at the Bank, and the uncommon energy of the competition among the capitalists, that the gentlemen of the market did not conceive the bargain to be very unfavourable to their inte rests; but where the advantage actually lies it is not for us to determine. Let it, however, be consider ed, that the holders of Exchequer bills receive only 241. a day, or übout 3 per cent. which iii the present irashince they exchange for 99 iu the five per cents. This bargain is obviously of considerable advantage to the subscriber.; nor can we imagine that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has much cause to exult, when it is remembered that although the capital created is Ices by 70,0001. than the capital reduced, the amount of interest is increased in a greater proportion. The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER sheaved very justly that by this operation the unfunded debt of the country was so far then- Malted, hut he cautiously abstained from answering a question proposed by Mr. GRENFELL, whether he did not contemplate the issue of Exchequer bills during the year to an amount equal to the present sobscriptiou! The scheme of nuance for the year will he stated in a day or two. The Committee obtained by Mr. noun SUM NER's motion of the preceding night, was last night appointed. It consists principally, we had almost said exclusively, of agricultural gentlemen ; fur the selection of three Members for trading communities, such as Mr. CANNING, Member for Liverpool ; Mr. BRIGHT. Member for Bristol ; and the Lord Mayor of LONDON, could not be consider ed as offering a fair security fur the commercial in terests. Alr. 110LAIII SUMNER, who in fact consti tuted the Committee, very honestly confessed that l►e ►elected such a Committee as he was assured would utter as little opposition as possible to the attainment of his object. Mr. ROBINSON moved that the powers of the Ceninittre should be limited to an inquiry into the mode of taking and calculating the averages of Prices of corn in the twelve maritime districts, and to ascertain whether any frauds had been com mitted. This limitation would in nu respect suit the object of the agriculturists, who therefore op posed it, and Mr. BURRELL moved as an amend ment, that the Committee should inquire whether the present mode of taking the averages ascertains the actual niaaet prices of grain throughout the knigilom, or whether any better method could be adopted to carry into effect the intention of the Lrgieltittire. On a division the numbers were— l'or Mr. Burrell's Amentlaseal 108 Azatiist it 2lOl Majority against it Mr. Roairtsom's motion was then earned with out u The merits of the Agricultural Petitions have been at length fairly submitted to the Represents. lives of the people, and it is very evident, from the result of the debate on l'uestlay night, or nethe► %Wednesday morning. that a very cons;derable num. bee are dec►dedly in favour of increasing the seve rity of the restrictions irupos-il upon the importation of agricultural produce. The debate itself was ex tremely interesting, but it was for nothing more remarkable than that the motion fur the appoint ment of a Committee should have been carried against the declared wishes of the Ministers, and to the manifest surprise of all parties. For ourselves, however unailling we should be to see any alteration in the present system of the Corn Laws, and more especially such an alteration as that which is suggested in the Agricultural Peti tions, we by no means CAN think Mr. H. SUMNIR's motion ill-advised, or that the 150 Gentlemen who voted in support of it were to be censured for desir ing that the subject should be examined. A Cutts mittee of Inquiry by no means of necessity implies an alteration in the matter examined, nod if in the House of Lords one branch of the affairs of the nation be submitted to the scrutiny of a Committee, we see no reason why a similar indulgence should not be extended in the Hattie of Com mons to another branch of undoubtedly no less mognitoile and importance. Nu doubt seems to be entertained by any person that the agricultural classes endure the severest distress ; and when Pell lions crowd the table of the House of Commons complaining of extreme sufferings, and praying for inquiry, the appointment of a Committee ought in justice to be conceded. In common with many enlightened economists, we have untren why felt that the agriculturists of the country. iu proposing any Increase in the re strict placed upon the importation of foreign agricultural produce, essentially iniat3ke their own interests, and that they evince a strangely elevated tuition of the power of the Legislature, its conceits. lug that any force upper's iii i i or{ so an Act of Perlis- Meta could 'seise the price of groin beyond that which depends upon the proportion subsisting be. tweed consumption end produce. Undoubtedly the most Obvious nieane of relieving the distresses of - the agriculturists arm to raise the prices of ihe produce, but this most certainly could never be effected iii the existing state of affairs by an Act of the Legislature only. In a Committee, however, this truth, obvious to all the rest of the world, might become known to the agriculturists them selves, and induce the Committee, in their desire to relieve the distresses of the country, to investigate the other circumstances which tended more materi ally to depress the agriculture of the couutry. The prisicipil cause of the existing evil, we are firmly is to be found in the depressed state of our foreign trade t hut at the same titue much good might be obtained by ascertaining wise. titer it were possible to equalize the burden of the poor rates, which now presses most severely out the land ; whether some of the taxes that principally affect land mi4lit tint be removed ; sod filially . , whether it might not be advisable to suggest to the great landed proprietors to submit to the exigency of affairs, and save their teoants front nail by vo luntarily reducing the amount of their rents. These ;Joints, and mossy others of a like nature, alight be r•ry advantageously examined in s Com muter, and if eventually nu suggestion could be proposed calculated to effect any beneficial result, it. would yet afford much satisfaction to the public to reflect that their interests had not been treated with neglect, and that every thing had been at tempted for their relief which could have been pro posed with justice or executed with safety. The books were opened at the Bank of Englsiid last morning fur the purpose of receiving sub scriptions for the funding of Exchequer Bills to the amount of seven millions. It was completed in a few minutes by only ten houses. Before two o'clock in the morning there were crowds waiting outside of the Bank, as there was no doubt enter tained there would be a scramble for the funding. About six o'clock the outer doors were opened, when the monied men were accommodated in a passage leading to the Secretary's office. At ten the doors were opened, and as they entered each received • ticket. The fortouote holders of the first tickets were then culled in, ■nd when number nine had stated the ■mount required, it was found that only a hundred thousand remained. Number ten was then called, and completed the subscrip tion. The others thru departed greatly disap pointed. It is calculated in the City that the sub ecriptions would have in • few hours unwonted to twenty millions, if that sum had been required. The presoure ill gaining admission exceeded all devcriptioii. The crowd and consequent heat were exressive. Only about 200 succeeded in getting into the inner room, and tickets to about that number were is. sued, but at least 130 were unable to make their wry to the hell-door where the tickets were issued. There were nearly four hundred applicant., ai.d only ten, as above stated, obtained any pelt of the funding. The large folding door. leading into the apartment of Mr. HAss, where thrown off their hinges, and entirely destroyed. The scrip already bears • premium of from one quarter to one-half per cent. The event had little effect on the other fund., as the result had been previously anticipated. Paris Papers of Sunday last have arrived at out office. The discuesion still continues on the first article of the project of Elections, on which, indeed, the debate upon the principle of the measure seems to have been renewed. The Members of the left side (the Liberal.) are very warm in their opposition to the measure ; sod we are assured its private accounts, that their numbers are increasing daily within the Chamber, and their partisans in. creasing as rapidly without, being joined by all moderate men who think so serious a change in the charter a dangerous experiment in the existing temper of the French people. Interference with the system of representation in any country ought never be attempted warm under the control of absolute necessity, or at • period of well-established tranquillity. The necessity of change in the pre sent instance has not been clearly ►hews), and t he con tinuance of tranquillity in France is unfortunately very uncertain.—An ar:icle from Leipsic mentions, that the fair of fist town has been very favourable to the sale of British merchandise, of winch surprisingly large quantities were sold at very low prices. No thing, says the German writer, was to he sten in the streets but 'packages from Leeds, Birmingham, Glasgow, Manchester, and Sheffield, and nothing heard at the tables dloie but English conversation, which " was interrupted only by the sighs of the Germans." The French 5 per Cents. were 74 f. 65 c. ; Beak Stock, 1,322 f. 50 c. The Duke of CLARENCE visited the Duke and I Duchess of GLOUCESTER yrsterdq. Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA loft town for Kew. and returned iu the rwriiing and dined with the Doke and Duchess of GLOLICMITLIL. Yesterday Priuce LtoroLD left turns our Clare mont. Dovsa, MAT 30.—This morning the Lord Sielmotak passage-vessel, snivel] from Calais with Mr. C•RLO FORTI, a inevsenger from her MA JIMMY, whom be left at Geneva; report says that her MAJEsTY will reach St. Oiner's on Thursday morning. The messenger set off isimedistrly with dispatches to Loudon. The Countess de DYLAN!, embarked this worming fur Calais, iu order to pro ceed to St. Omee's, to meet her MAjasTY. The 84lb regiment is embarking fur Plymouth. i ~~ l '-'. • ', • • t .0. c d . t5....7, 1 .. "i tk _. ...vm • k t • 4:: .- .. 50... 0) .I. -we- •x • j,... , • ete : d o r. 4 (. 1 C.4ls z'aFi ....•....;-*(7.<LiZlAtal, . -4C‘*2 PASIIIONABLS A JERI IA Li. The Holt. Johra Sworn Cock. rsterday at the Earl of Hardwick?. ham is St. James's scoriae, from the Prouty, Itygrate. The Demo of M. Arpaph„ at Thwart's Hotel, Lower Murat street, from Shrewsbury. Mrs. De.% Grosreuer, at her loom. in New Norfolk aerie', from her oral, CharWu' Part, weer Blew Moil. I/p05..1,414re. Hee, H H. Wearers. M.P. •isil Lail), al Ho. lij.wr j ive Counir.. of Cfrrieanies house iu Beektlry &pour, Gum aim Seat iso Al Ellak.'s Hotel. JeriThrel-altfti : Sir Da•i•l sod i.e, Gould, f their seat ie Herta ; and Julia Juars, 11. F. from a lour pAcHio.VA I'd ICTI The D.ke of Detvashire °cc an elegant ealeetalbowat yesterday to the Directory of the Autient Mlooleitat4 i 1.4641 p.rty•nf tlietingoiehed permuting's, at I)eentallairl. Hollol.' LUrri Langford entertained • party of &al m a. )rater. day. at his boom in Des behry-square. M. a Pule Caren gave a grand hall and sapper ou T day flPtibill‘, at ber ho u se in New Cavrndislr•meeet. uhleh W4l. atteuded by upwards of 200 dist ingishilmsl f The 01{1.14CPS of Mirontinirrie has issued card.' of lion for • grand moessibly us Tuesday, the 27th June. The Earl of Harrington enlettai•ed a select party at din ner yr.t.v.lay, at his house in the Stable-yard, Si. Earl GIVIVeIIOr gave. grand entertainment on Twirler; at Grosvenor house, to Prince Leopold, the Doke of Graf ton, the Ladies Fitzroy, the Doke of !hypostatic, the Mar quis and Marchioness of Siair.rd, Earl Gower, the Earl au•l Cognates of Ikeby, Lady dl. Stanley, Lord and Lady Be - grave, Lord ■nd Lady Morpeth, Lady Mary Dooms!, •n 4 the Don. Mrs [Nigh. In the eveuirg her lAJyabrp pit • spleudid rout : to enumerate the company would list 1.9 name ail, llse leading and distinguished fashionable, si town. LONDON JUNE FASHIONS. [From " Aekermomis Repository of Arts, Fish.,,," c.] WALKING OREM A high rube, composed of jactinet muslin: the body is plain; the waist lour, and finished by a jacket, %/hub ie.. ininktes in three points ; the jacket is edged with rich wink ; the body is made up to the throat, but without a culls,; tics fronts fold across, and are trimmed with puffing, of net; • MO of rich work surrounds the puffing. on the side next to the shoulder, anti a row of nano* lace edges them . :a that next to the bust. The skirt, which is op. ii, is trim sled up the sides and round the bottom to correspond with the bast. The half-sleeves are of a similar ilesCriloolle, bee Sputa a larger scale; the lung sleeve, which is of an away feints., is iirnamenkd at the button, to correspond with else trimming. The pelisse worn over this dress, is cons posed of lemon-coloured and white figured sisramt, arid lined with while sarsuet ; the skirt is a good deal ( e..red, and moderately full; the body is tight to the shape; the waist long, and unlamented by rosettes oe the hips; she culler ia of a new form, high, but nut pointed behind, nod very shal• low towards the front ; the sleeve is rather tight to doe arm and ails very far over the hand. The trimming gem en tirely resod the pelisse; it consists or • wreath, whorls gees*. ✓ot call leases, brit which resemble them a little in form: thy outside of each is composed of plain pot d• Ngfts ; she ills is tilled up by a sslin puff. Tin. trimming has • solculwe but tasteful effect. Headdress, a buismt compose/of white crape Over net : the crown is low, the brim very large, end stands out a good deal from the face; it it edged with lsion, the crown is ornamented with ream, a rich Maraud passes under the duo, rod ties in a full hew on one side. Liisswildt gloves. Pak lenton-cultured kid hairlimets, EV/ NINO DIMS. A round dress. composed of white Awed lace over e while satin slip; the corsage is low( in the waist, has a little fullness at the bottom of the back, and Is cut mods raiely low round the bust, which is ornamented with • Nilitik lace tucker. Shutt sleeves, composed of alternate luau zs of pink ,roe de Naples and while lace; the miffing, re placed crosswise, and there are three of each. The bottom be the skirt is trimmed with two rows of white ratio leaves placed perpendicularly; they are headed by a wrath or field Hower.. The hair is dirsard in very fall curls ht front, drawu up behind in a fall tuft on lie croww of the bead, mu( fastened with a jewelled eon& A plume of Testier*, or • beautiful sod novel description, is placed on our sidir the head ; are ostrich, but the middle of earls is eisierei wish down: one feather is of uncommon length; iltefers% others are shorter. Necklace sod ear•riup, thaustiturs, While kid gloves, awd satin shoes. [From " La Belle Assembled FANCY BALL DRESS. While slip of groe de Naples, under a (rack of Sae we, richly embroidered wroth silver, and trimmed au ilia own spleuilid insulter will. igevanium•tulour and of real silver lama. Heed-dress, a diadems bandeau of dimmed*, wilk a reg.l coronet and Florae isl white feathers, Whilst shuts of figured grog de Naples, sod • hito kid gloves.. • G Ltd ERAL 011iallVATIONS. Sommer hss now pot o• bee varied dress, and the Willi. meats fur oui•door costume, 'litter is the 'carriage sw lbw promenade, display • vr►ralility of invert te fa•ey and hovel ideas, which we really Said asiostsberriat in b►hsdJioe: 1 bit most striking pelisse is that called 1114 M•a.dano pelisse; which is of Irish spotted poplin, OW (whore of the Aural Chums, porcelain earth; it is ortmwesieued dos. lbw sides and round the bonier with Pekin points of aska aif the, same colour ; each point edged by • narrow rosifear orpain pink, and terminated by tassels and pate pink net bottissw„ A Chinese collar, with piged& points of trope, siandlog liaislors this supilb pelisse, sod each point is tcroisated by • deiwadent girl ballots, repewitiwiag tlw , small bell. tin tint Chinese pagodas or temples. 'Floe prlisoe is Maid with pato pink satin ; sad ossoeheroos of Chiorise , sorilt.esetase ui crape, on the tops of the stervah 1/41410411114,K1 wilts the collar. Coloured poplin, nr pees de Naples skirts, with obinseres. brie spencers ' pursue,, as usual, to be very preesk rt &fib, promenade. The spencers are very ekgestly •eintsruidesill and trimuserl wish lace, mol the collars attest tip tit Ilse trig nese si)le. Spencers of lavender or t thereat blue, ;if Moab: tine tic rya do Naples, fire mach odettie4 over white tin wee ; they are isstefelly finished ir the Neopektio . letylr% .salt narrow roeleers. of white satin. Anotbee epees ri tire abs promenade, we And alas peculiarly ',egret; it we * of Sae Merino cloth, of a very light fawn colour, sod is enisetimatod in the most chaste and simple slimmer with marrow radar/ of light blue satin. A new carriage fluted Warm (patronised by lbe Declater a Kens), bus arrested' masts est. inns and admiration ; Miff of • toe and novel kind or white wet, sad M finished stile edge by white retie and file Mord. The mews is feemstal its frost is indentnres, wherein are prated' esors-bobi beat cads, anoi nting of hint corn flowers aril wihl rouser oregf. pies grouped together. Aurelio r carriage holoet. 'of s-hi. ciarieg shape, is also such is favosirl it 'is 01 whits' mielii; sod is - sterntinsni.J by • 4011 plums •isf e.irkd eskthse feathers edged wish light Nee. F.ir the conk's., ses, erg/ other open carnage, la a Wallet of ekirevolosir • battlement edge horsed up, and crissreed ebb% fun Woes Jose row, while a ricl, cluster •of pier isyeeitifba ertiorlsee, she left side. Another opts earner, bahtetb ii gfFrWd '/gored pee a Naples, trliesier4 et tberrellgroldtts ;Chi blond quilling, sail us the ausainit of lig bleier is ii half wreath of obit" kielperps. • ' 4 - I t • ~“441-' .*4 It we can credit a very siigiitteit ignite' or. di vacant bloc 'Rotund 4a• beets dagliget) Ilky • Nehloy , man of high rook. to abaft it bad ham tralitilmi; —(Etching Pape.) •• `d"~ - .1 . ` t F ~, f . ', : ~'i j .~ l ; I . :to Y, •••• -