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

'toted, with soothes , , which the Duke de Rovigo #.owed to be his, and that the two letters did aot .0 41pnear to be in the none hand-writing. The Repporteur pow ruse and addrened the I Court. After a general review of the circum stances and documents connected with the prose- Aistioti, he °linefeed. that tier voluntary rattans of 'the Duke de Rovigo might be dwelt upon as a . •proof.of the conviction he himself entertatiwd of innocence : it was his duty. however, to oppose Ibis justification. by remarking upon the precipi tate departure of the Duke when the eienti took place. His return might be the nook of doh ami able inquietude which, as a good Inhibited and a :emire father, he could not ritillite in hie exil e , and inuring of the acts of clemency which hail eina tented from the throne, lie load, probably; thought it preferable to risk the result of a trial, which, although terrible, left to the condemned a hope which Royal mercy had often justified.' Rebok in,r on the letter which had been produced without date or signature, the Happorfeur comended that its tenor was not enigmatical ; in his opinion, it well established the charge, that a correspondence had hero carried on hewer') the Duke and the island of Vibe, timid the return of Bonaparte gave serious weight to the accusation; he, however, left the ton tents to the interpretation of the Jury; it was for them to decide upon their criminality. Should their opinion be in the affirmative, the Dsibe was involved its the crime of treason, us specified in the Lath article of flie Royal Ordinance, passed on the .24111Juty, 1815. After further adverting at some letioth upon the public events of 1815, as affecting the Duke, the liapportnor concluded by declining, that in conducting the pleseso proceeding, he had raja, ed from his mind all iufluence that might he `-apprehended from the cirgumataucouf the Duke's having in some measure acknowledged his crimie tidily, by suffering linoleum to lie pissed upon him, par cop.:mum He had done his duty by ground- Nig the prosecution upon the deposition of 'rottenest which the Jury would hear examined, and incon testable documents which were produced for their inspection: it was fur them to weigh these proofs Hoatinst the evidence in favour of the accused— their opinions must decide his fate. M. ()lin now addressed the Court, in behalf of his diem, as " Gentlemen—Firm in the conviction of his conscience, and penetrated with entire confidence in the justice of the King and the mnderation of but Government. and the equity of hie Judges, the Doke de Rovigo has come into the very heart of the capital, to constitute biroself a prisoner. and t,t solicit, nut lots pardon (it becomes the guilty *slime to solicit aid receive that), but an impartial trill of the accusation fulminated against him dur trg a ;stood of commotion. noisfortuaes, a n d reac toili„ %Violist the Duke, detaitied vgainst his will, ✓ i a foreign chore, was deprived of the right of de fending himself, Judges, doubtless exempt from portiality, but surrounded by a cloud of sinister prejudices, pronounced against him the pain of death. " The Duke de Rovigo does not dissimulate, that he owes to the EniFeror Napoleon his fortune, fie honours, and the distinguished rank he enjoyed gofer his reign ; but the gratitude he preserves has • induced him to betray what he owes to France, so:d . to the Government which the restoratiou has given our country. "In the month of April, 1814, the Doke de Rovigo retired to his country seat at Nrinville, at toi leagues from Paris : no office was confided to lohn. He did not become the object of any favour or the Court. Notwithstanding the eminence of bpi rook he was not even named Knight of St. Lonis : ti7e oath of allegiance was not even exacted of him. fie was without place, without functions, without power, inactive, and, finally, on half-pay. " During almost a year lie remained continually at Nuinville, having wily twice repaired to Paris In four hours only, to see the Duchess, when cone tined by child-birth. The Duke was especially precluded from the possibility of keeping up a correspondence with the island of Elba. The only circumstance in which the received direct intelligence from the Emperor is recorded in his interrogation. The intelligence was inertly an obliging acknowledginect, end of no *winter character. The Duke, besides, took the precaution of informing the Government of it, mad 410 consequence was attached to it by them. '. Several mooths then elapsed, during which the 'Duke led a happy and peaceable life in retirement, occupied exclusively with agriculture and the edu rtion of his children, when the news of the-landing at Cannes came to disturb the general security. ' linstediately the Duke found that he was suspected and menaced ; and he was informed, ilist it was in contemplation to arrest him ; but then. this pretended accomplice of Napoleon, who night have heels expected to have fled to reinforce los patty, takes a route directly opposite; he comes to Pori'', and keeps himself concealed, in com pleteinaction, engaged only in recovering his per amial health, and taking no part in the events which were pursuing. " Napoleon arrives in Paris, the Duke is ordered to the Thuilleriev, the circle was numerous, the fesperor received him coolly, and all present felt assured that he was cut looked upon as one who load favoured his return. It was only upon the Pecoad inteniew that be was appointed Inspector- General of the Gendatinerie." • . DCPIN then briefly allotted to the battle. of Waterloo, and stated that the Duke de Rovtgo. followed the fortunes of BosursFri.isud Va. i.siked with hint on board the Belleviophoss,. yet to;:oug arrested as . prinmer of State, he wog epo., sled to Malta. After a considerable lapse of time, lie allt resolved to proceed to Patio to poise bus colotenipt, and in his daugercus Journey from tismbrgli to Paris, be was escorted by a young English officer, whose conduct in this respect wer e ta t terms of Authentic', compared by 14. Wrote to the generous heroism displayed on a former 41C. 1 : 1114011 by Sir Runts', WiLsosi, Captain HITT. ' Mr. DV — whet: they snowman the life had --- their TH E IT I. S U PRESS. LON DON, SATURDAY, JANUARY I. 1820. We fear that the Treasury Prints begin In feel that they were somewhat too forward in compli menting their patrons upon the good effects of the new Bills, in " correcting the time of the public mind" throughout what are called " the disturbed districts." But a few days have passed once we communicated the arrest of several persona in and near Manchester, and their committal to Linicester gaol on charges of high treaty.). We are now as. ouredby the Glasgow Courier of Tue►day last, that some twenty or thirty H snip — kirrisi-liiiiiiiifTeTrawl^" were observed on the preceding Saturday training roar Springbank. armed with bludgeons. Time fasauspicious.looking fellows," however, very fortes lcalely caught the attention of some active man. lAo gave information of the circumstance, and a 'Party of the county police was immediately sent to watch their motions. Having observed that they were followed in their march, " they. on the word of command. 4 halt,' being given. turned back without attempting any thing." These fel lows seem to be very raw soldier's, for instead of stopping in their march when the word " halt" was given, they turned and marched back. Some of them, on dispersing, were followed to their re. *pertly, houses by the police, who gave information against them, and on Sunday morning, about two o'clock, bre of them were taken out of their beds _ We mast presume, for the Magistrates who ordered these at ' .and particularly during found op convenient cud rah men's looses, and tearing familiee! We, bowever, entertaio 'is it may be *Cogitated - a weak shit lIPS. lap mope of rte ElllO9O Oy OK .•••••••...• •• ----•- - . cat Nies, and Mr. Bauct. when they insgalaili- o'clock, bye of thew w 44.erty .weed the hie of LAvapursz olio had and lodged in poi. %1 throviu.linnself upoO their generosity so l d Mower. The Council of Wog. slier • short delitienstio, character or the htqlitir Acquitted the Dike, _de ROVIOO of the two camps. rests, that no other tint s o i mmee h it tely proessed that he should be set st,,,durlight, could be foul Wanly. : e. - , •••••.- for - breakeo; into these mus 'Amts. thesis from their families caimasmarp.a. swim's' to. In *Pinion; perhaps it The is at rapt as aacetoraau starcily 4 rjudice ei education. . . ... : :; 411 k water hme, and loud complaints evil disturbances have already meant times broken out the comronWpesiplit on Ibis account. All t he i wells in Pert and Tophatis are dried up. The Grand Vi. zierlately went its person to the aqueducts in the neighbourhood, in order to take such measures as were necessary. To this evil is added the plague, which continues to spread more and more. Yesterday, after the Drain, an Envoy from Bo chant had Go audience of the Sultan (this is a tribe governed by a Cebu), and wholly iedepesidelit of the Persians.) The mission of this Envoy was only to pay a tribute of respect to the Sultan. The in habitant* of that country are Ir•ir Senuiles„ and highly esteemed by the 111usselmen, because they follow their sect, and not that of the Persians. Both their theological and law honks are, according to the strict principles of Islamism, and are always sent them as presents by the Sublime Porte. Cousiderable disturbances have spin broken nut iu Syria. Beim% Pacha of Drarbekin, liar been compelled to seek safety in flight. BRUNSWICK, occasions 14. The merchant, and manufacturers of thiv city have held a meeting. in which they resolved for mally to accede to the union or German merchants and manufacturer, and to invite the other commer cial and manufacturing cities of the Duchy to fol low their example. AUBSBURG. DECEMBER 19. An acconnt from Trieste, of Decemlser 6, states, that a contagions distemper, probably the plague. has broksw out in Bosnia, int the frontiers of on which account the Austrian Authori. ties Ws [Minutia placed a line of troops all along the frontiers. LAI/SANER, DECEMBER 17. The conference of the Cantons. which made the convention for the Catholic regiment A of-der-maw, will be shortly opened at Lucerne. As soon as the complaints relative to this regiment had been communicated to Lie Governments interested, that of Solrure deputed Messrs. A voyer, Gluts, and Colo nel Sary, to Lucerne, to concert with the Directory. VYOSI THY UPPIR RHINE. The convocation of the Assembly of the States of Wirtemberg for the 15th January, 1820, has every where been received with great pleasure, not only because it is looked upon as the realisisig of the new Constitution, but chit fly because it quiets many" apprehensions that have been conceived. it having been generally reported that an appli. cation had !meal made to the King, request. ing him not to call the States together for the present, but to wait till the termination of the Conferences at Vienna. Hence people inferred, that some important changes were contem plated in the constitutions of the States of the South of Germany. All these reports. and the in ferences from them, are at once confuted by the Rescript of the Kilig of Wirtemberg, and for this reason chiefly this event is considered as of great importance by the people of the States of Germany. It has given great pleasure at Stutgard that the King has summoned the assembly to meat in that city, sod nut at Louisburg, as the Constituent A•- semhly did. The particular circumstances which formerly caused other measures to he adopted, have now ceased to exist ; mutual confidence is esta blished, and the mo.t satisfactory result may be expected. It is said that important laws well be proposed to the two Chambers. They relate en tirely to the internal organisation—that is, Inc finances, the adniitostrat in the strictest sense, and the judicial proceedings. It is said that on the last point opinions are divided. Many wish. for the publicity of judicial proceedings, at least. in criminal cases, ■eid the introduction of the trial by Jury; others, particularly many able and expe rienced lawyers, are of a different opinion. It is, however, to be hoped that the former opinion will• prevail. S.-41uliday at the Bask, Exchequer, East India, and South Sea Houses. t power and dignity by being enforced with as little unnece►sery rigour as possible. The Wagon Curler does not specify the pre cise nature of the suspicion winch these 20 or 30 loludgeoned heroes were calculated to excite; but, from the business in which they were engaged, one would auppose that their object most be to effect some design against the Government of the cools try. Their purpose, however, we find was of a more ignoble character—for, after souse difficulty, one of the prisoners confessed that they proposed to attack, not • royal castle, or a barrack, but an humble farmer nt the neighbourhood, who was peered of having some money in his strong box. The Radicals in and near Manchester hive re solved to hold a general fast this day, bring the first of the year, as an expression of their grief for the loos of their long-loss liberties. No intimation is given of the milliner in which this fast is to be .o• lemnized, whether in private or in public. The new law against seditious meetings does not prevent an assembly of people, however numerous, provid ed tiwre be no discussion of political ►mbjects.— Possibly this scheme of holding a solemn fort mielit have been devised as an expedient for assembling a multitude of people together without incurring the peiishies prescribed in the new Art. The itinerant molars will mow prob.bly siotopt some of Cans,- WELL'S character, arid btcedte preachers as well as ,• I lanes of Are Bank at the prereet‘menieet are a Tit tle more than twenty-two millions. This, however, may be considered as the lowest point of redaction, being immeduitely preparatory to the payment the thriJeritls commencing on the 6th or 7th of this mouth. This circuit:taloa*/ alone would induce . ) hope that we are not doomed to suffer in the ensuin, or any tutor.. ' , elm the sameagitatinn astriahirm which were felt during the year just terminated ; for, the value of property will Irons this forward regarded as more pe►manent then hitherto, and as it will by the operation of the plan of bullion pay. mem+ he secured hum any sudden or extensive variation in the amount of the currency, capitalists will he induced to employ their money with confi dence, and profitable labour will thereby receive an infusion of new life and vigour. It cannot be denied that • considerable portion of our distresses arose from • superabundant popu lation, and when we reflect upon the extensive relief already afforded in this respect by emigration silotte, and the discouragement given by poverty to early marriages, we may di►cern soother cause fir entertaining a hope that the present year will be less calamitous than the last. We are also told that tine revenue begins already to improve, and that trade begins to look brisker than usual. The improvement of the revenue will be found nut only an indication, but a cause of commercial im provement : for if by any means, either of increased revenue, or diminished expenditure, some portion of our national debt, however small, can be bona fide redeemed within the year, the employment of capi tal will be proportionably facilitated and promoted. This is an advantage winch the perverse policy of our Ministers will, however, not suffer us to ex pect in the present year is for even should the sink ing fund redeem from three to four millions of the public debt, the Government will sweep it out of the market. The policy of the ',resent Ministers has brought England to the brink of ruin, and they stein incapable of discovering, or correcting their error, the financial condition of the coun try demands their utmost concern, their only soli citude lois been to strengthen the power of the Crown, and to abridge the privileges of the people. The commenceinent of a new year is always felt by every individual as an it►terrsting epoch in his life, and generally gives birth toe moment of sell out reflection, in which the events of the past, and the hopes or fears of the ensuing year, are rapidly and anxiously considered. Those whu are most accustomed to examine or record political occur rences, or to inquire into the nature and cha►acter of political measures, will be directed by a similar feeling to review the public events that distinguish ed the year just terminated, and to eudeavour, by a consideration of the past, to anticipate the prospects which the future is likely to taufold. It cannot be now questioned that we have closed a year of great and singular calamity—singular in the evils which befel the country, and unhappily sin gular in the measures. proposed for our relief. It will be remembered that at the commencement of tl►e last Session of Parliament the country was told by the highest authority that its trade, tures, and commerce were in the must fl.airishing condition, that the revenue was improving, .and that the Crown would readily unite with Parliament ii securing to the people the foil advantages of peace. The year seemed to commerce under the most auspicious circumstances, yet we have been since told by the Ministers of the Crown, that this representation was altogether deceitful ; a fair ■id flattering exterior was thrown over the condition of the courtly, but all within was dis tress and misery ; ■ diabolical spirit was actively employed, taking advantage of the courtneicial difficulties under which the country laboured, mid private calamity wits perverted into the means of disturbing the public peace ; sedition and blas phemy, we are told, walked hand in hand through the station, filling the mouths of the people. and polluting their hearts. The Parliament did not sit one mouth brfore the incorrectness of the Tr. preoeutations given by the Ministers was manifest, to the world. Instead of a flourishing commerce, we had a forced and unnatural exportation, whicltr• only drained the capital of the country, and gent no return; instead of a contented and inditstriom, population, giving health and vigour to the Ouverssr n►eut, we had mobs of paupers, inflamed by pauper demagogues undertaking to correct the errors of the Legislature, and seeking to alleviate their own distresses by rendering calamity universal ; iu steed of an improving revenue, which might enable Parliament to carry into effect the gracious desire of the PasseE RFOSNT, of securing to the people l i the full advantages of peace, the Ministers main tained a war establishment, increased the deft of the kingdom by the addition of capital to the amount of forty millions, and imposed new taxes calculated to produce three millions. Such were the promises and hopes held out by the Ministers Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday last have arrived at our Office. The Chamber of Deputies met sin the 27th, but the members were occupied in bureaux, in examining the accounts of the year NIB. The Gazette de France of Monday con tains a mysterious paragraph, respecting some strange rumours which have been circulated in Perla for a few days." For prudential motives the E•hitnr of the Gazette de France declines giving greater publicity to these reports; but it adds, that an order was issued to distribute five hundred rounds of ball-cartridges to the several posts oc cupied by the national guard of the capi , al. An individual has been arrested in Amsterdam, under very mysterious circumstances, and detained in dose confinement. Conjecture has been very busy in endeavouring to ascertain the prisoner's name, who is now asserted to be the notorious MERLIN DE DOUAY. The Bank of France has appt.is.ted a dividend of 30 fr. per action to be paid to the proprietors of stock, on the 3d of January, being for the second half year of 1819. The Ga:ette de Madrid contains a Royal Order to the Council of Castile, that the members should proceed to the formation of a new Penal Code for the kingdom of Spain, in which they are carefully to define 14 class criminal actious, and apportion the various kinds and degrees of punishment. The trial of General SATAILY. Duke of Ruvign, fur the purpose of clearing the contempt for which he was, in the year 1816, condemned to death, was held me Monday last, before the First Council of War. The General was unanimously pronounced Nut Guiliy. A report of the trial will be found in another part of our Paper. The French Five per Cents, on Monday last were, 71 fr. 30 c.—Bank Stock, 1,40 fr. AVe learn from German Papers winch have sr. rived at our Office, that the benevolent intentions of the King of Wrivramaarc towards his afro. fiance subjects have not been biassed by the seer. ,_,... r .tseacement of the year, and such th e bitterness o f the realty. - Vol 'lieu - the fruit which MILToI raises to punish his fallen angels— a Fair frail, like that • Which pew in Paradise, the bait of Eve, - Used by tbeTesoptee— could be mote delusive thou the picture of internal, prosperity held out by the Government. The A ,, people have " chew'd the bitter ashes" of tli.aps p nin tusent, and now, to increase their sufferings, they nod their rights curtailed without any prospect that the sources of their distresses will Le explored, or any effectual relief be granted. During the course of the year, however, one great and solid good was achieved by the formation I _ of a certain plan for the gradual restoration of We are happy to lean that trade begin. to im our ancient currency. N. man could have ex- prove. and that in some instances an advance of petted that this, or any other plan for effecting wages has been given to the labusering classes. this great national object. could be carried into The m e _ a] fo l lowing is an extract of a letter received cw heater : operatioss without producing a large share of prim. " MANCHESTER, DECEMBER 29. tics' evil. The country. however, we trust, has 's Our cotton market continues healthy, and encountered all the difficulty which could have for bowed. higher prices WV already obtained. b een f a i r ly a pp re he n d e d r e am ate plans. The Bank Brasil cottons li are else beld e fo i r higher , prices ;and. boa reduced its imam to the Iteseit w- iteint stecessoy , o hm il k H e w ri w fee " ) s'„ w e hore lus ts i m he or yeN 4 c)r.iugeslrn c ould oes ore still per be haps we "jibe add, even kelt Shim the eirculls " improving, sod likely to be better. This has in. iteMee. of the ea" "Via". •Dr ON accounts duced some of the losnsfaCturers to give 9d. per laid before - 7 Parliament. it will be Amor *it ohs piece advance as weniug. Twig ) e also higher." ... ..... . . -- -•e kr, ..a . -„,; Ili* Majesty is resolved to fulfil all his promises re specting the observant of the constitution, which the Assembly of the States, in union with their So vereign, framed during their last Session. He has 1 convoked the States of Wirtemberg for the 15th of this month, notwithstanding the earnest lemon. strances of the greater Powers of Germany, who de sired that he should postpone the meeting of his people mail the decisions of the Congress of Vienna were known. A contagious disease, supposed to be the plague, ham broken out on the frontiers of admatia. • Ha A round dress composed of velours iipiopler the tel.., ;41 difficult to describe; it is between a dark fawn and a . green, wither! brief exactly either, bat of the two. •I nearest to the green. Th e b ody is made rather mo r e half high ; the back has a little fulness at the bottom of i;J:r waist ; the fronts are tight to the shape, sled sloped a lime Os each aide of the bomm, so as partially to display the upps. part of the neck. The body is elegantly Ihrialied by a ruff composed of pro* de Naples sad oaths, to eseresprad with the dress; it stands up behind in the Elisabeth emir, sw so to shade she back of the throat, bet Is epee as emelt side the bosom. Long sleeves, of a soadersle width ; the bettor, is orsamenied with satin, to oarresposed with the dregs ; it is let•is in plaits, and interamiamPhOli twisted gin. de Naples , cord, in such a manner as to ford a two nod very pretty cuff. Hslf-slerre, of the same materials as the puff; it is disposed in fall oral pale. The bottom of the skirt is desisted by a double fall of lace, between which is a move! and pretty trimming, composed of white satin sod white tyres de Naples. Head-dress, a cap: it is rarnameeted with pomegranate-flowers. Necklace mid irer.riags, dead cold. l Black kid shoes, sod Limerick gloves. EVENING Nine. A round drees i composed of white Neared bee of rrling's nianofacture, over a white satin slip. The skirt is elegaiirl !r i ornamented with lace draperies, which are headed by • trimming composed of white satin intermixed with pearls; each drapery is ornamented at the points with Matra formed of white satin and pearls. This trimming is at one* elegant, ■nd novel. The body is tight to the shape; it is cut • very decorous height round the bust: the front is formed in the Grecian style with a little point is the centre of the bosom; it is ornamented by • tinker 4 renj•sf, and that is beaded by a rooks. of late twisted with pearl. The sleeve is extreme') novel sad elegant; it is composed of the same material as the dress, intermixed with white satin and pearl. The hair is dressed in light louse curls in front; the forehead is very little expostrd. Headdress, pearl ornaments, ■nd • superb plume of feathers, one of which droops • little to the right side. Neck lace end ear-rings, pearls. White silk shoes, and white kid gloves. [From " La Belle Aseemblie."l i FRENCH. PARISIAN RVSNING COtTOSIE. Drew or ge....d'Eti of • faded •iokl colour wilh wi rutin sleeves; and orsameuted round She border and b with rich prase en camas:, set in separate agnates. nu . s font sash of white silk net, fastened on the left side. While satin &vas hat, ornamented with violets, and a superb Otiose of marabout feathers. Necklace sod bracelets of eighties, set I in gold ea Antivie. white satin slippers, and white kid gloves. ENGLISH. EVENING DRESS. Itonnpl dress of vary fine clear lads sprigged mualin, ever a white sail. slip, trimmed next the feet in two rows of iihite satin rosette medallion °teammate, over which rasa our die. tinct row of the pause; the whole surmounted by white satiq poiuto 1111 eortillage. Short sleeves to correspond with the skirt, liniebed mood the arm by whits satin, edged with tine ~arrow lace, and separated from the moslie by a new minima trimming in resefles ; in the centre of curb of which is placed a 6oe pearl. Stomacher d.fa-Pariviepp , , of white satin, and Mae ribband (for a particular deacropti.u.. of which see oar General Observations). White stun Anne bat, with rich cordons of coquelient, end a superb Or sage of white and scarlet feathers intermixed. A carved ivory fan, white kid glover, and white satin shoes complete the dress. aggll.AL OBSBLVATIONS ON FASHIONS •ND We may now, certainly, look or the fashions, as much is is compatible with fancy or caprice, the two prime serum of the fluctuating power, in a great measure fixed tot Ilse winter. Meriting dresses, merely for the breakfast table, are of fine cambric, made high to the throat with a double frill the border, petrels*, and edges of the frill arc richly worked in embroidery. Coloured Isbinets, with the elegant append age of a Parisian stomacher of while satin, with ribbsodei In answer the colour of the dress, are much wont in half drone. Nothing can be more elegant than these stomachers, they s. t off the shape, and give • beautiful finish either to half or fall dress. A Chinese silk of French pink is mulch admired for even. ing dress or for the ball room; the sleeves are made short, sod are of white satin sad blond: the border is trausro.d with rows of white satin foliage. Another everting dress for young ladies Is of celestial blue and white striped satin ; I trimmed with blue sod white satin foliage, mid sn cletsot Parisian stomacher to correspond. Nothing is reckoned 'inure elegant for the mature beauty than a round dress or black velvet, richly finished at the border with festoons of black lace sod satin, Interspersed with gullible, of net and satin is distinct pieces of foliage. With this magstficeet Idregs, to which diamonds or pearls are emmisite entaimenti. should be worn the torrosineut cap of black velvet, with a full and towering plume of white feathers. Muniing contrite: are of blood aud coloured utile ; addition of a flower models them a genteel dries at any time of the day tiPf home cortstmo The Catharine of Arra - gun cap is, however. owe of Oho prettiest retired brae - dresses for home we bare seen for some time; it is of false black net, sod cuquelicot or ruby satin, with which the net is evened; its shape is sumeditug in the ancient littettoi, style as the forehead; but as it finishes at the it h.% the lightness mid smartness of modern dale: thitwit it.- viiiarstes I. • haw of ruby ribband, which is mina* placed Wide. This hooiLikees is very becoodeg and teach o-:- mind; it welleieve, however, for the hair to bg well drrii- , 1 anderomitli. TM diadem turbos of white esti' and h as gusse t is as desert head-drem for regain parties; the dews pert iw formed if coloured feather silk, with the polio , edged Irish same Wood; the whets is Minitel es the tel . . role with • aspens half wreath of full-blowa roe*. Yesterday oloruitie the Duke f You left town for Wisdom, .boot eleven o'clock. The .Dekte of CLARZPICS sniped to WIC lost evening, from !ottsulouth. • • .t • as . • ,44r.,,. V• O P ~-,, Pf ' ?o re • ,"--- qh . I, i:- ref, ..-• Z 4, - • -1:- 0 V ,• - , AW sc- of ,i—,-" - _ -Cry 1 this - if ;MY .1 A tt . ..'•• '-- • . ; I (' .. r e a i n g LONDON JANUARY FASHIONS. ICI - (Prop " Aehernialuie ilepeerfirry e Arts, - RfeArenf,' 1c 1 se he HA 11.1. DIEM ' • • • {