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

cure fa /OW avomper t ° Are ibit mbolaro dad different ono year from mother no; I hell** they hoop so he the maw smear. Have Etc *Mews the some inuoleniests every year ?—Yes ; they ham their mariamina mad their money every year; but that they divide @mous themselves, neeordelig to the rents. How mach has the master?-1 do not know ; he ought to bare, loystatrue, a fellowship mid a half, Mt 101. that sir a lint to the old division of money. C ■ form any rationale of what earls of the seventy 010 the liwndasiuu per annum, altogether?—AM chair is tonna, is dinner and slipper, and lodging in I chamber, and a gown; there was 1111 addition left to slur ribrionsook by Lord Godolphin. You have mentioned, that there was an addition left to the eimnone, by 'APIA GU1101011•; do you know any thing wish regard to the amount, or application of this bequest ? No ! , I do out. Did you ever bear, that some years ago, in individual complained and threatened a proceeding at law, on account of the withholding this allowasee from the scholar', and that, ia coosequessee of this proceeding, the allowance was tither .n tote lie in part restored?—No; I never heard that. What is the mole at admission at colleges?—They must not be under right years of age. our above twelve, except under peculiar eirtumstancee, nor pusses* above five marks a year. ill 01 , 11 steal and temporal posiessions, and most not he illegilltnates or the sons of a villain; but that latter 13 abolished. Iti chat manlier are they placed at the time of their ad. mireen ?-11iii is all left to the upper master. The Commune are to understand it is at the dist-tenon of the head toaster ?-111 is. Is there any reason to suppose, that any favoritism is exer cised in this reaped?.—l cannot answer that What is the inuile uf dieting the bibulous to King,?— They are elected by the prompt, rice-pros oat, and limier toaster of Eion ; and by the pflorrost owl IMO posers from King's, who try the boys, eissmilie tit. on, ail place them iii au iudentore, m winch order they go to Kin's, and succec d to the vacancies at King's Coll. ge. Are they selected iii colon corm e of their superior talents, or general good Net I cannot say. Do the stuoire moire an examination, and a selection founded ul !hit examination ?—Tlicy do Out require that they shall choose the best persou, but only that he shall be able to do certain things. Ili point of fait, they have as long as you recollect, and as far as you kuuw, been always elected by seinurily ?—Cer 4aioly Do the fellow. take an oath not to hold a tieing wills MVO. f's ilowslops —Yes ; they take an oath. How 01 ' 1111 .11/ they take au oath not to hold a living?— When they are made fellows they take an oath to ottt y the sta totes, and the statutes forbid thou to hold any living whatever. Do they then take any further oath ?—They take an oath not to accept, site fur, or use any lispcusaliuu ; it,, y slip now bold livii.gs touter the dispensatioa of (torso Elizabeth. Was there a general dispensation ?--Yee, th e re wA s. Are you 'male that they oleo take an oath not to support o r believe 4 1 the lii resies of ‘Vickliff ?--That has lire,, left out ever since the change of religion took place. A e you aware of any other oath that iv taken, and nut complied ir till I do not kuow what oaths are takeu, ex icily. Was not this subject of livings under inquiry recently ? It iris Ils fore Ihe vial tor !—Yes ; before the visitor. 11 . 11.• made a decree?—Who made a decree' he i. ordered Tint to dispense house If, or suffer a ilispetisatiou ; )et he has suffered one Does he nut swear not to do so '—No, he takes no oath. • Does lie take uo oath mato entering upon his oilier NOV Was it the Bishop of Lintels), or Archbishop of Clutter. bnry . ?—The Bishop of Lineolis ; by was the ordinary visitor. Were the reasons aided of this decree ?—No. Who sta. his assessor'--He is allowed nu roaieesur by the Stellite, but he took Sir William Scutt and Sir William Grant. Dol Sir William Grant attend as will as Sir William Scott ? —Yea, he did Is Ho me no provision made in the statutes, for disposing of the morphia revenues of the college?—Nu ; hut for the Im provement of the college : the language is " incremeutum Dues that refer to the increase of the number of scholars s —Nu. Hors Chit mean increasing the number of the collrgers ? Certaiirly not. Does it mean increase of buildings ?—I do not know ; hut certainly not iiicrrase of the number of scholars. Has any ° inerententum collegii" taken place?—Not that I know of. Under what nothority are the distribution of the funds made to the 1. Slows !—There is a s ii iwo di meulwuul ; ami d 1 they are increased, but I do not know. In whom is the effectual ailm'oistration of the properly of the college vroted!—lu the provost and fellows, subject to the visitor's inspection. Is clan re any provision made in the statutes for the fellows, hi y.. 11.1 the lilt a year?—No, I believe not. Then by what authority III) yon nisslostand it to be, that thi y deride autisug themselves the sernaiiiing pad of the funds?-1 do nut know that. has the 'mother of fellows ever been more than ten'— Never more than ten ; that is the "lumber fixed by the ata. tut , . When the smother was reduced, in consequence of the spoil:ilium in Edward the itli's time, to seven, was awy change made in the etatutes to pin vent it being Sucreased again to html ' —None, I believe. Do you know what became of the properly that was mired in the hind ;Jr the croon?-1 believe Windsor College got a. good deal of it ; and the king gave it to his favourites; he tuck it back by an act of resumption. Do you kiwi', whether, in letting leases, fines axe taken ? —Ye , , they are; at least I presume so. What is dune with the @MOIIIII of the fines?—lt goes to the college revenue, and is divided among the fellows, I be lieve. Allot is done with the timber ~fun the estates ?—That goys into the amnia! revenue. Are they at all restrained in the statutes with respect to the fines, sod felling timber, and su tan?—No, nut at all; they are wily restrained by the: act of Elisabeth, by which they must have 3 corn rent. Are there any allotments by the statutes provided for the maintenance of the scholars?—Yes, there are, out of the col lege revenue; they are to be supported in every thing. But no specific sum is montioued ?—Nu; but I helievea suill is mentioned for clothing, and I think it is an hundred walks a yea ; and there is a gown besides that, I belies , . Is there ally provision made fur tembiug oppnlens ?—I be lie., that some are to be educated gratis; but no other pro v; on is made fur them. lint, lit point of fact, none are educated gratis ?—No, Jo ;thee oppulens nor schulais. tVliat hreumes uf the money paid by the King's scholars far their education'—They so much to the dames fur birukfast, laud other expenses, amounting to a emisiderable sum per year. They pay also for their clothing and fur their education to the upper and lower master, the same er the oilier boys. flow many oppidens are there generally in the college ? That is very uncertain ; they are not hound to take any; I believe these are above buys at present; I think the buys ought to have more allowed them than they now have; that they ought to have their clothing and 'education fur nothing; they ought nut to pay one farthing ; t meant sup posing the improvement in the rcveuue of the college admits o it. Are any leases of the college lands let to the fellows them selves?—Never. Or eti soy of their relations?—No ; 1 believe nothing ran be lit fairer; it would be robbing each other, mud that could wiser avower. The new iron bridge, intended to be thrown over the Alensi went, in %Video, will be I,oun feet in length. mud will be suspended between two rocks, nt the bright of 100 feet above the uor face of the .ovate. -a. widbx. I , The King heard Maas yesterday in his apart ments, and afterwards received the Ambassadors of Spain and Naples, several Ministers. Secretaries of State, and Marshals, as also a great number of Peers of France, Deputies, Lieutenants-General, and Officers, both civil and military.—(/.e Muni ever.) The Doke de Richtlieu, President of th• Council of Ministers, has been seriously indisposed since S.iturday. M. Beiijatnin de Constant pronounced on Satur day evening, at the A theriteum of Paris, au Eulogy oN Sir Samuel Munifly, in which he spoke of every thing hut the celebrated English Lawyer. The Trial by Jury, the Liberty of the Press, the Law of Elections, the recall of the banished. the Champ d' drib , . the work of M. Cataille Jordan, finally, the situation of the Ministry, became all, in their turn, the objects of allusions calculated to exi ite the applauses of a generous audience. These ap plau•es were not wanting. But if this speech he printed, an affectation will he observed, of sounding, in every seutesice, the magnificent words—Liberty, Country, and Glory. Some contradictions in pnuciples sill also hr re marked : for instance, M. B. Constant informs us, that Sir Samuel Itomilly desired the English Con stitutiou in all its purity" that is," added he. with all the perfection of which it is susceptible;" and this, according to him, was one of Sir S. Roinilly's greatest merits. But very differently has M. de Constant thun dered against those who, having recently clothed themselves in the mantle of the Grocchi, sought to make our Charter perftct. " Far from us," lie exclaimed, "be flllll improvements," How can this anothema accord with the previous eulogy ? ‘l'llat renders the question more complicated is, that M. Btllitllll . lll de Constant, at one period al ways present to tour memory, had himself lent a hand to the improvement dour Charter.—(Jourual det Debuts.) The departure of the Emperor and Empress of Austria, fur Italy, is fixed for the 10th of next February. Their Majesties will proceed in the first isistance to Venice, where they will piss ;I fort. night, and thence directly to Florence arid Rome. They will pass the holy week and Ea►ter week in Rome. immediately after their return from Italy their Majesties will proceed to Prague, where will be celebrated two very imposing ceremonies—the Coronation of the Empre►s, as Queen of Bohe►uia, and the timeline of the Archduchess Caroline with Prince Frederick of Saxony. the eventual succoaor to the Saxon Throne. Otte hundred and sixty witnesses for the prosecu tion have already arrived at Albi n for the new affair of Fualdes. The number of witnesses for the de fence appears also to be very considerable. The kited census taken in Bavaria states the number of families at 7R9.190. which suppises a population of four millions of inhabitants. r.—Holiday at the Bank, 'Exchequer, East India, and Suutb Sea Houses. B RUSH PRF,S S. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1819. The Paris Papers of Monday, which have arrived at our office, would seen) to put the question ■t rest respecting the reported changes in the French Ministry. They at least very satisfactorily prove that the rumours by which all the Ministers, with the exception of the Duke de Rtc'toast), were supposed to have tendered their resignations to the KING on the evening of Thursday, were totally de void of foundation. All the Papers of Sunday concur in stating. that M. PASQUIER, the Keeper of the Seals, was present in his minisculet capacity in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday last; and the Journal des Debars asserts, that M. Roy, the Minister of Finance, was present also on the mi nisterial bench. But the matter seems AO be de termined by the Monday Papers, all of which state, that on Saturday evening the Ktva : transacted business successively with M. LAIN; as Minister of the Interior, and with M. de Cans, as Minister of Police—while, on Sunday, the Ministers ap peared ■t the liima's levee, as usual, in company with Ambassadors, Marshals, Peers, Deputies, and other persons of distinctions' Not the remotest allwion is made in any part of these Papers to any changes, or intended -changes in the Calmitt ; and surely if an event of push` pa ramount importance, not only to the interests of France, but to the general trauqu►dliiy of Europe, had occurred or were in contemplation, some Mei catim► or hint of it might he expected to transpire in some part of these Journals. In the her, however, of this silence on the put ' . and communicate most circuinotatitially the recent appointments. It is stated that the Duke tie RICHELIEU having failed in his attempt to form • coalition Cabinet, was compelled to retire abruptly, and was succeeded by the Count de CAZES as President of the Council, uniting iu his own per- son the offices of Minister of the Interior and Mi. ulster of Police. To M. de CATES discretionary powers ate said to have been intrusted by the KINO fur the formation of a Cabinet, but of the individuals selected by him as his colleagues, dif. ferent accounts are given. According to one report the following is the arrangement :—M. JAUCOURT Interior, and %tamer of Police. M. de JAIL/COURT—For Foreten Atrr irs. Baron Lovis—Drparlinrut of Finance. M. ROT (tbe late Minister of Finance;—Department of the \lit inc. M. de Scut (the late Pieideol of the Deputies)—Depart- mein oP Juotice. M. Gowssom Si. Cvsi—Deparinielit of War. 'chili Milli :Au, it i% th"tiglit, ‘4ill he popular with the Deputies, so that no serious objection is anti cipated to the pronnu-d I ivy for coil i;t the sis•twelfilis of the contributions for the ensuing year. The Five f►er Cents. are said to have risen on Nlociday to 645 frai,cs. Il'e have received New Oilcans Papers to the 3l of Noveintier. They state, that the ac counts in the American Papers of the increase of fever in that city is incorrect ; and that by the offi cial account of interments to the 29th of August, there oppeared to be oul•• four per day, among a population of front 35 000 to 40,000, and at the mast unhealthy reason of the year. The Osborne packet arrived on Tuesday nt Pen zance, from the Brazil•. She has brought letters from Rio Janeiro to the 14'h October, but they contain only commercial intelligence. Trade ikro presented as very dull. By arrivals at Waterford, letters and papers to the 601 instant hive been received from Newfound land. The private acrotnits, wiitten and continue dull ; provisi•onr were, indeed,• abundant, but not so the means of purchase. Numbers, ra ther greater than usu ul, were leaving the island for Europe and the Continent of America. The American Paper. inform of an important fact nWI respect to the Northern Boundary line !re-; tweet' Canada mill the United States. Tile fort built on l'st.tew's Point by toe Aniericans since the peace leis /0,11 lieu toutileil by the C 1111111 l issioners to be on the Kuiti=h side of the line. Thin is indeed an importune peer of intelligence ; as the possensinti of Fort Rotas,- !laces ;nom hands the 'try of coin in • -mint, between Canada and the United Swett on the waters of Lake Champlain ; nod in case of war, secures to us un uninterrupted entrance into that Luke. The letters from Nk. w York state, that Mr. SpaNcEtt's Himont for the appointment - of a Com mittee to iiivestigate.the aWsirs of the Bald: of the United Slates. had been negatived in the I louse of Representative.. by a majorny of II ;--for the mo tion, GS—against, it, 73. The funds of America, mutt the Bank slisres, are again stated lower ; sales or the .latter .at 109, and it was reported much lower prices woul,l be submitted to, if there were any buyers. The commercial affairs Of Ainerica continue in a.very depressed state. The Marquis of SS - el/angina. stated at LLOYD'S patriot Ayres, to lam summed -*off' left there on 20th August, and• has since been taking in a cargo at Maldonado. Consequently she brings nothing new, as the accouuts we ourt•elves have published from Buenos Ayres, reached up to the 4th September. The accounts's' the letter: from Jamaica, brought by the Larne sloop of war, ure to the 13th Novem ber from Kaugstuti. No Newspapers have beets received by this conveyance; hut we find by the letters which have collie ton Was (Telma ml the front the Governor. ' sickly, It had been heavy ruins, which had cot iiiii 'lineation *tth die been Purpendrd, and which we to have rill put►tpourd until the :ma, the communication would ter or the latest date 1, on the St. Aodrrw'r ass the greatest quantal hod mattered more The Nybil litigate wass loth November, for ' ape= on hoard. r. ODE ON THE NEW YEAR-1819. --- Now thro' 16e flaming orient sky. The entitled Weed of Piletllla fly, Aud bear his car away ; Now 'fime tenesving brings again, Another era unlit reign, Another New-Yeati Day. Allen - ant blessings joyous wait, Like Pages at the entry-gale, To wekome its advance; While hearts that Seri row are, and free, ' Jui■ iu the social festive glee, The song, and merry dance. And shall oor poorer brethren need This Season's good? While others feed On Luxury's repast— While from th' inclement Mast they shield 'I In 'melees—shall others dying yield, Victims to cold, or fast Nobles of Britain! who adorii Her tour ts—liesr ! on this New.lfear's mum, N. voice addressing you " Forget nut those whom Fate's decree, Has plated in humble Poverty, let them be happy too!" Fog!still, thrice blest:4l of nations. thou Statufst with thy Berland-laureli'd Inuw, &cute in prate cud joy; Long may thy mighty bulwark's shade From every i:1, that would invade Thy bliss—thy pence destroy' Protecting Genius of Shia land, Now like a •Isirld of fin. hand, Around oar Victor', bead; Whsle feeA expanding wreaths of Fame, Shall waft our Welliugton's great nano, air as his deeds have Spread. ' may each grateful heart adriress To !fins, who gives all happiness, Their leibillary lay; And with suliontssive praises urn, That only lie with joy can crown, Each future New-Year's Day HENRY. rlArßiLltiff In /"b e.e.ititsiv um,. ac Ina public JOIMISIS respecring we 1111111 C or we iel ;o. V Cabinet, or rather notwithstanding the asseirances +6 - : ,. 4._ .(. RI 0 y PARIS PAPERS. they present IA us, that the Ministers lemtinued to f o.e; , Vk 1.3 "-!'ik ". : 7 - ::'. —!'7. - ',. . 7 ) •Impaact the holiness of their respective gslllbes dons --. i - t r .. -- ...„- ys., \ -:-;N:.::::i.,c, fr---_ --- PARIS. DSCIIIIIIIR 28 2 Ar'- i: li 611 6 '; :::• , .:!•%7 • .., ..1 4 .. 4 , 1 to Saturday evening. and that they appeared before • d i.- t t , g ,„ ...,-,, . ~...,,,-/A, . ..,...J..,;. -e • d ti' ?.;.) Vp'• • On the evening before last (Saturday) the King the KING tin S un d a y morn i n g in their accustomed transacted business successively with their Excel-M. the private accounts still assert most positively POETRY. lencies M. Laiiii, Minister of the Interior, and POET RY. toot the Cabinet has unilergnsie a total revolution, the Count de Cara, Minister of General Police. —sw...- • (Foreign Minister, ad interim, during the absence of Prince TALLYTRANI), at I.enns, in 1814) if to be Secretary of Stine for Foreign Affairs; Ad. mind Tat:ut;sw tt, •ncceed to the Administraitottof the Marine; Nl. nor, but tAtely nominated to the Finance Department, to remove to the Ministry of Justice; Baron Lottirettrimes the pattairmrut' of the Fit:wires; and itlllshat Gourtox ST. CYR returns to his office ,of Mioit!er st WIII. Another account, tqually positive, 'gives this as the more correct list of the stew Cabinet, slotting, however, with the former in the great point, that M. de CAZES t. the Premier : AI. de Cates--Prepidult of the Conned, Minister of the , . . , ate to hand, that the legiiil3- 11w 44th October, in a Sorrel's The !bland in gehtral will in many places inundated by itl fallen fur many days. The the intertil Wan Kinggait,lial I in consequence the packet, tiled the 16th+ November, weld !:341, %Geis it wips supposeil . that mild be again petted. A let- from Kingsto tura/lons, that mountains th e a te has Linen itier, and that t e people there than in soy is er situation. sto sail front K pion on the Vera Crux, 44 wee to take • EPITA Pl 4, AT ALNINICK, IN Here hells Martin Elplitnston, Who with Ida sword did Nat ht attn. Der the Daughter of Sir Harry eriape, whu did hi% daughter marry: She was fat and Nieuwe; Cut men will sum. Times eat flacon with their Bean, And lure the fat as well as lean. ANOTHER. Here lies C.earrol Tulley, Aged 105 years 1'04.- 1401 e or his wives 111.4111. him JAI. lie, Alla the tenth Mlle he here whru she loth Flit 11;.111u-sg the Duke of at Puri.), t%)ti) TON, c rud Col • Hitt Higitneoll Prince curriiiisie to wind C.ihur4. wit ho of his purposes to Lord soil 1 . -- dinner Loin gout, I the liouP. 7ASTVI:RNAGIJ is to Aye ad There etre riot osier they are, rroi a eertais; Grrta P 'news ut luxury matter for hay bt,ll romal away—and the a load of debt, up ale The first tii last. The manager of the Edinburgh theatre, as n pre. limivary excitement for the new farce of X. V. Z., caused hills, containing these three letters. of a glaring size, to be posted about the city. These mysterious puffs so alarmed the Magistrates, that they summoned the bill-stickers before them, when the latter luckily were able to prove, that there was no 'edition. or treasonable signal lurk lug under the whimsical placard ! C111115'04 ss-aux.--Glitsi‘idv, Dee. •.26.—A very fine //nrianm vs, fed by Alloy liVigrl., was killed Isere unit do.tributed on IL' , 12d1 just. among the freemen of this borough. The dontition extended to the widows and fatherless, and children yet un born will doubtless feel its physical effects; fur 1 tl,iuk SWIFT somewhere says— " DO'S not the hotly frill such grow, By food of twenty years ago?" If so, it is 'educed to a maxim ; and all that can lie ssid is—that the present generation is entailing, a livelillood on the future. However, waiving all 0114, pirsents were distributed here last Tuesday, to the freemen *t large, of one stone of beef and one stone of floor each ; the widows of freemen were prisented with half a stone of beef mid hail* s e t t o nt s d i e e. o o f f fl ti o o u u r r ; ea a tl i t d . 41 1% " lr o . th G e tt r awaiTilia'wlss wits o h ha ns i a r n a . noe l Chrodunds-eve ticket of tett shillings each to all his fiieud.. . ... • • Yet e. ..**lo,ll. arIIJUSUMAULII MOVEMENTS. The Alertptis of Anglesey arrived yesterday asnrnin half-past six o'clock, at Uxbridge House, fr.an Might° eleven his Lordship set off few his beat, Reandesert, ford.hire. The Earl Of Uxbridge is arrived at Uxbridze 11,mm, his regiment, tlic Hirmara, at Sheppertuir, Berks. Sir John Grry and Lady Egerton and family arc a , al their bowie in Grafton-street, Bund.street, from the„ Outgun Park, Cheshire. The Earl of Posits is arrived at his house in Bell. from ill. st•f, IVI:Coott, Str G. Nneent, Pert. his left .own for his rent in Iht - Ai tient, at Fenton's Hotel. St rl:—F • can, from his seat in Mani.; Capimo cLesand r ,., from the Continecit. Dept:litres from ditto :—Sir C Cockerel!, Rart. fur lid. 5 , in Gi nun i en hi re ; CoI. Thome*, for his •eat in thrsees F Standish, Fseq, arrived 'erica day at th e ci sfel ,d,„ • tel, Bnad.alreet, (rein Riitlancishire. Sir George. and Lady Watrender err removed to lor Falssouth's Ilona in St Joiner's -ignite, during the op+, I their residency at the Admiralty The Marquis and Marchiwors of Tavirtork are est -it ire town it a few days, from their seal, Uateb y House H . (ordshere. Mr. and Mrs. Lurhington arrived on Wednesday el tit at Blake', Hotel, Jertaisnatrert, from Paris. Arriva)a at the St. Petersburg!, Hotel, Dover , strett Tattoo, Fs-q. M.P. from his seat in Yorkshire ; G Est, ' Esq. from ditto ; G. South, Leg front his seat in ilt*M. Min &Malty ftoitt ditto. G 5 aerrl Dowdeswell arrived iii town yesterd,y, fo n hi twat, Pull Cou,l , Gloucesirrslo ie. Major Wildman arrived to town yesterday, at Shia.. Clifford-‘tree,, Rood-strict, from Briektoo. General Sir H. Rosa ho. y, Brit arrived pao. rdsv riled New Hotel, Nea•sireet, tom his seat in SuMdk Lord Amberat has left town lot his seat, Montreal a Kant. LON DON JAA (IWO' FASHION.S Frost " A thermos/I', It.porilory of Ark Fadden WALKING DRESS. A round dress of figured silk, the gronnd sm.II black leaf: the body is made partially high lout I shouldersind back, but sloped low in front of obi. bask 14 trimmed with a puffing of grey 'rape. ornamented b K. each puff with a jet bead. Short full sleeve, marts finislieti in the Spanish style with black satin 3lach 11. I bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a deep 11,,unce orb , . Crape, embroidered in grey silk : this is mummy:Med b. plain baud of black crape, richly embroidered in iney and the whole is finished by a broad band of hiss black sie.' laid un fall. Fiehu of white crape, with a very full w crape ruff. Over this dress is a pelisse compos. d car .iit black or grey velvet, lined with white t. 7he oo•t, • made tight to the shape, and comes up high behnol, no collar; it is eloped before so as lit 4,10,1 the ; it wraps BC/004 in front, sod has a fsllwg whirr earl p tk rine, whir% has a very graceful eff et on the shape sleeve is rather tight ; the shoulders are linislo d of white satin, and the bottoms of the sleeves ions with full bands of white calla The trimming, w,•,. , all round the pelisse, consists of Balm copings Inter with leaves. Head-dress. a 'tipsy hat, composed British Leghorn, and ornamented with a full pill trich featheis : the brim is tanned up before ...4 Black leather half-boots. While kid eons, Et EVENING DROSS . A while crape round dress over a white wane, is cut very law All iomid file bust, and the u•ist is as possible: a full sleeve, which is I:kewise eery shirr . bottom of the skirt is milaineutcd with a full tandems of rl crape, which stands out, and is surmounted by a broad a ••,,, rich trimming composed oft jet beads. A white crape Akre worts with this diets; it is a three-quarter length, Asir at top, and broad towards the buttons; it is A r iliti with rich tassels at each end, and has a alight em black silk all round. A necklet,- And brooch of jet, in the Grecian style, partly shade the bust. tsar-rings, lets, and bracelets of jet to correspond. Head-dress. in fur de Vision; it is of a moderate h. ight, and of an slag.,, simple form : it it ornamented with a long plume of 4.144141 feathers, which fall ever to VI/ left side, and,a buttes er posed of jet, which is phseed in the erotic of ill, forehi White leather shoes, with jet clasps. White kid glove,. FlOlll "La Belk Assew l/re.'• FANCY MOURNING DINNER DRESS. crape frock wi 101LigamAa of the saw. each prom I+OII.II.IIMPIPPPII folds : lIIL4 Ibis 'lrbe Sir .Lo able reduction in the Winaso; Ecabliplime.,t eo after the meeting of Parliament. It is ecru the services of the greater part of his iVIAJF.qT present retinue will be dispensed with earl► 11, I month of April. They have already received tb that effect from Gen.TATLOR and Gen.ST.:vr The Duke of WELLINGTON has coalmen .d duties at the Oviiiance Office. Yesterday morning May in full bloom was ed from the hedges near Charlton, Woolwiel The materiels left by the late Sir SAIIVF , WILLY, for his intruded work on the Criraine; L• are said to enibrece the subject in every i• view. The mere ere very voluminous, a: ,i now arranging under the friendly inspection Seoul:maw and Mr. WHISHAW. Saturday se'nnight, a fine boy, about threw ,-e4 and a half old, the son of Tuomes ELLFN, • Borrenee, near Kendal, being left in the 'lilt its aged gnindmother, whilst the father and were at Staveley, unobserved by him guardiAn. • out (it is suppoeed) iu *torch of them. Up.',, tl return of its parents the child was misaiswel" tive and diligent search was immediately in but without succeesoill the morning of the tug Tuesday, when the lifeless body of the weestlaree was fi . *ben two miles • . - • • -~'.. LA ®~ _~ = ;.' i ■ V .