The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-04 00:00:00

'the unfortunate criminal's mind we have perfect assurance, even from the Treasury writers them selves, that the conduct of nil the criminals, except Raison, displayed a state of iiitiilel indifference to the consolations of religion and the belief of a future existence. The questions were proposed with gentleness and answered without reluctance, and the whole occurrence could nut have occupied many seconds. It is, however, inconsistent and ahouril that the Treasury writers should at one mo ment censure the Magistrate for renewing in l'ilistlewood's mind those political sentiments which it is probable engrossed his thoughts exclusively, ...Al in the next sentence give expression to their n horrors at the unbending infidelity and disre. L ;:irri of future concerns which marked the latest innaients of his earthly existence. Mr. Alderman Woon, however, was driven to the necessity of taking the only opportunity that presented itself of asking these three questions, for the worthy Alder. man, although a Magistrate of the City. was re fused adruittante into the gaol on the preceding Sunday. The Paris Papers due yesterday had not reached this Mice at • late hour last night. A private letter, however, has been received from the French capital, v.hich states that a considerable body of Erench troops, amounting to 18 or 20,000 men, is now forming on the borders of the I'yrenees. The toter says, that the avowed object of collecting this force is the protection of the French territory against the inroads of marauders and banditti. and undi,riplitted guerillas, over whom it is supposed that MINA cannot exercise sufficient control, front the impossibility he feels of paying his troops. It was repot tell in Paris that the Duke of ANGOULEMI intended to place himself at the head of this army; hut this rumour is said to be unfounded. His Royal Highness reposes a few days at Dijon, whence he repairs to Lyons, and after having re viewed the regiments now in garrison there, he re tut iis to Paris by Grenoble, La Frenche Comte, Alsscr, and La Lorraine. The Prince's health has scarcely recovered the shock which the deplorable catast he of the Duke of BERRY occasioned :it it hoped that exercise, and the variety of scenery and object, will contribute to its entire re-esta- The Club Lorenzini, and the papers written un. der its ii.fillence, attack so grossly and hostilely the ilyti,4-ty on the French throne, that the Spanish and paper. are prohibited to all the read. Dig-rowns and coffee-houses of the south of France. Canada Papers have readied town to the 20th March. to consequence of the recommendation of Sir P. M•ITLAND, the Legislature of Upper Canada had taken into consideration the propriety of re pearnig the Seditious Meetings' Bill. Very long rhuessurimis had occurred. It was finally moved and carried, that the original Bill should be with drawn, arid au amended one substituted for it, as it w a s deemed imprudent to do away with the enact invests in Mo.—Owing to the increase the o. popu.. Winn of Upper Canada, the number of Repri.- setitittives in the Legislature had been inereaeol. W learn, by further accounts received from Jamaica. that a Spanish squadron, consisting of uste one corvette, one brig, and two schomier-, failed on the 27th February from La Guar., tor the purpose of besieging the island of Alargaritta. Report says that the Coronation will net take place this year. The estimate of the ezprose which would be iticorred by this gorgeons ceremony, aissounta to a sum of from 6to 800,000/. Such au addition to the hardens of the country iu its pre- Reset State of financial embarrassment, was scarcely in be Sutured upon ; and it is said, that his Ma.. ILOTY has graciously acceded to the repv•sentatimis el his 'Acrid adviser*, and postponed the celebrai. tinu, in Ina desire of promoting the strictest econo my in every branch of the public expenditure.— ( Erening Paper.) The Courier expresses an anxious wish to know " from what source the money case with which the C.rto.,tteet coospiraturs were supplied." We have 111% , 4). Slid that the Courier never enjoyed the (..oridente of those whom the Editor would perhaps lull hay " political friends." The C'eurier is lre ipienuly very indiscreet in its observitt )))) a. %Ve 11141 1 / 1 1 timt occasional rups-o'-the-lcancicks have not taw;lit it prudence. It is said that smother Special Commission has beta 'aimed for the trial of the late Insnrgents in Scotland, consisting of the Heads of the four Courts, Lord President Hors, the Lord ChiefJost ice Clerk BOY LE, Lord Chief Boron Sir SAMUEL SHEPHERD. the Lord Chief Commissioner of the Jury Court ADAM. with all the Lords of Justiciary. The pe riod of its sitting is expected to be in June. The following article is from Ile Carrier : the result of the inquiries w, that it is not considered worthy of credit :- 11 In our preceding colonies we have asealloised the fact of a fresh revolution havi n g taken place at Buenos Ayres. Ws have since received some farther particulars upon the subject. It was occasioned by the entrance of the Monteaersia, us Its. Muentaineers, commanded loy Colonel Humor. who Over previously joined by the fu.ros soder Getters! Bel- Smide. The Supreme Director, Pnerreydss, loving no force sefficiesily numerous to render upposilloa likely to Ls attended with success. fed from the place, taking refuge on board the Americas, sloop of war John Adonis. It is stated further, that the British vessels of war ists that station bad spproacoed as near se possible to Bonin Ayers, to afford pruteetion to British persona cad peoperty. A new mean- Noun, termed Federal, had bees fumed, and all the old turnabras of the Governowat displaced, sad other persons hA been aeolnated to discharge their several functions. General &rodeo., the Ex-Director, Kalil be recollected, had previously left Buenos Apes, to oppose the army wader Go swat Artigas, sad it would seen that be woo incapacitated hunt alfordiag easistaisoe to Bittern Ayres by she opentliuss of Artigao" The carpet that covered the lief Of the Moose of Lard., foe the drat tine at the commeeeameut or this Parliament, he. already beets reamed, in csnarqueom of its making the Hoe* too hot at thin knots of the year. .stv • :11%,".. • %V • w .4;.t **Ob....,—*Lerl+%te-- . : ttoA g;9l, THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday his Majesty having appointed 10 hold a Court at Ilia Palace in Pall.mall, a guard of ho. nour marched into the courtlaird of the Palace at two o'clock. The Court attenduets were in wait. The Court being principally for the purpose of receiving Addresses of condolence on the demise of the late king, and congoitnlation oil his present Majesty's accession to the Throne, from the Lieu teilautcy of the City of London, the body of the Dissenting Ministers of the three denoininstiona, and the Society of Friend., manly called Quaker. ; and they being their first addresses since the King's accession to the throne, his Majesty warn graciously pleased to command that they should he received on his throne. They all arrived at tho Palace about three o'clock, and were received with all due honours and every mark of respect. Soon after their arrival at the I'slace his Majesty took his seat on the throne, attended by several of his Cabioet Minister*, the Great Officers of State, the Vice-Clutniberlain, the Comptroller of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, the Gold Stick in Wailing. Earl Cathcart ; the Lord in Waiting, Lord Amherst; the Groom io %Voir. ing, Sir 1 - 111 grove Turner, &c. the Throne was surrounded by the Hououroble Baud of Geritlemeri Pensioners; and every thing bring properly arrang ed, the Deputation from the Court of Lieureisautcy of the City of Location were conducted by Mr. Mush, the Gentleman Usher in Waiting, to the state-roome, where they were received by the Lord Chamberlain, who conducted them into the Royal presence. They consisted of The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sir Charles Flower, Alderman Heygate, Alderman Birch, Sir William Curtis, Sir Claudius S. Hunter, Sir John Earner, Alderman Roth. well, Alderman Smith, Lienteraut-Colowel Wilson, Randall Jackson, Esq. atarding Coronet to the Commissioo, Edward Grose Smith, Eaq. Clerk and Treasurer. They were preceded by Mews. Wcintrier and 8r0w,,, the City Marshals, in their splendid ttui forms. The Lord Mayor read the Address, to which his Majesty returned an appropriate answer. They were all most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss hi. Majesty's hand. The next Address received by the King was from the three dessombortions of Dissenting Minister*. which was the moat numerously attended from that body ever recollected. They were introduced into the Kirig's presence by the same Officers of State as the Court of Lieutensiitcy. They consisted of The Rev. Messes. Doctors Rees, Collyer, Waite, Rippon, Wirier, Newsome, Morgan, Charles Rees; the Key. Mears. John Blackluck, Ingrain, Cubtrir, Edward Lewis, Claytue, Havrkaley, Davis, Brooksbank, Jahn Healock, Belsham, Costes, John Claytur, Willis.., James Knight, Willis Sloper, John Cl a yt o n. j un ., Josses, prom (of Greenwich), George Evans, Henry Lacey, John Emblems, James Varieties, Hutchins, Griffin, Yining, Pritchard, Ales .W &ugh, Geo. Clay ton, J. Humphrys, Yockury, Webb, Wall, Wood, Fletcher, Towers, Mara, Douglas, Denham, Thomas, Gore, Stroller, Ravine, Kingsford, Owen, Clark, J. B. Menotti., Matti/us, J. Morrison, A. Darn, Samuel Hackett, lures, T. Harper, Cleat., Forsyth, Feed, William Sheratons., /higher, Elvey, Relater, Huby, Cramp, Edwards, Harrell, Geary, Keno, Heed, C. Hyatt, James, Hooper, Simper, Strait, Uppadire, Wilson, Davis, Swage!, Boilingsur, Barclay, Collison, Jervoise, S. Border, Joseph Border, George Hinder, Leif child, and Wriablmursie. The Address to the Kiug was read by the Rev. Dr. Kees, very audibly, ih.tiur tly, and with much feeling, to which Ins M4jesty returned an appro• priate answer. The Rev. Body were most gra ciously received, mid had the honour to kiss the It tug's bawl. A deputation from the Society of Friends, cam. inouly c 'lied Quakers of England, with au Ad dress on the demise of the late King, cud on the accession a his present Majesty to the Throne, expressive of their attachment to his person and governnient, were the next introduced into the presence of the Sovereign on his throne, to present their Address, which had been ■greed upon at a general meeting on the Gilt of March last. The deputation consisted or Messrs. Thomas Howard, William Foster, John Fell, Josiah Mes ser, Richard Phillips, John Colrby, Joseph Foster, Joho Eliot, Jacob Hagen, Josiah Ford, end Samuel Gurney. The Address was read by Joseph Foster, to which the King returned an appropriate answer. The deputation was most graciously received. It is a remarkable cireunistoince, that Thomas Howard, one of the above Deputation, was one of the Deputation who waited upon the late King in the year 1760, with an Address upon his accession to the throne. thy Majesty afterwards , gore ao audience to Vis count Sidutoutli. Yesterday the Duke of You left town fur Oat. lands. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER had a dioritr party yesterday. Tuesday evening the Duke of Gr.oocesTca• honoured the Earl and Countess of DERRY with his pretence at s grand music !tarty. at which there was a very splendid assemblage. The music was under the direction of Mr. KNTTETT. sen. Among the vocal performers were Miss STEpHENS, Mrs. SaLmon, Mr. C. and Mr. W. Kwrvarr. Yesterday the Directors r.l the Ancient Music dined with the Earl of DERRY. previous to their attending the concert which was under the direction of the Noble Eiirl. The Countess of Duantr's conceit on Tuesday evening. in Grosernur-taiare. was attended by nearly 300 distinguished fashionahles. Thr Countess of Hmtowtote's rout on Tues day evening, in St. Jamea's-sqoare, was very nu uterously and elegantly altrutittl. His Grace the Duke of WumhtwaTom, accom panied by a large party, among whom were the Countess of BISIISOROUGH. Ladies HARUKI, and C. PINDAR, the Hon. G. LAOS. Mr. PONSONDY. &c. &e. honoured the Surrey Theatre on Tuesday, to see hiaahoe. and the very interesting meltsdratue of Cries. both which pieces were irceised with. if possible. increased approbation. Among oilier distinguished parties we el-o alisieraeol. the Cosine's of EIIIILE.; Ladies SHEFFIELD. ABDY. ISULIM IT. SOtiCao. Owl BLAIR; Lords G. BERLIFC111). BVLIICLIY. &c. &c. THEATRES. Dauror-LACE. A new musical afterpiece was produced at this Theatre last evening, called The Ludy and the De. pd. A young widow (Miss KELLY) lives next door to the lodgings of as English officer (Mt. ELLIS.. los),in Palermo, who is very gallant, lint hiss • strong antipathy to matrimony, a fault which the lady determines to cure him of. A spring door connects the two houses, the secret of which is known only to the lady. By this means she carries on a distant, and to him inconceivable communication with him, and acquires thereby fur herself the conditional title which also describes the piece. She has another way of communicating wiili him in person in a mask. but in both she contrives to elude his tom fur a considerable time. At last he cliches her in his chamber, and site undertakes her coulession ; hut before she gets through it, she places her negro handmaid ler her veil, behind her lover, and escapes once more through the panne,. He tutus round to embrace her. and after expressing his mortification, by the advice of his friend, her brother, he invokes het in the name of Heinen ; she appears through the panne!, and resigns herself acid her Secret to the keepiug of her future husband. The dialogue of the piece is viva. vim's. brit neither an "terse nor so tasteful as its author seemed to have intended it to be. The cidents of most interest ► those which depend par. ticularly ou the conorxion of the secret door. are rather in the extreme of iirubsbility. Dot the aiirlience were highly gratified, and the piece was announced by Mr. EtusTuN fur ►eprtitiuu, amidst as loud and long altvlause, as ever were heard wither iu this or any other threatre. coVIIIT•sARDIN.. Last night a new dramatic piece. in three act% called Mantonl b or the Phantom, was prorlaced for the firm tune. It is said to be the production a Mr. SHISL, so distinguished as the author of Evadoe, and other successful plays. The follow. i lig are the Dramatis Persone:— Baron Mconfoni SrbNatiON latra Mr. YATES. Gregorid Free&mite larkialso . M r. COMER. nosalcine ....... • • Mo►►totti, a second brother of an illustrious house u► Calabria, is. the time of the Crusades, na turally brave, generous, rind merciful, is wrought and prevailed upon by the wicked insinuations and arts of his slave Calut►o, to assassinate his elder brother, that lie may inherit his possessimis. He then accuses his kinsman, Sebastian, beloved by his only child, liosalciaa, of the murder, who, in consequence, takes refuge under the banners of the cross in the Holy Laud. The stings of a guilty breast, however, rub Mordoni of any enjoyment in the fruit of his crime—sewn:ion points at hien as the real murderer, nod to escape the curio►ity and abhorrence of the world, he shuts himself up in solitude with his daughter and the foul depo sito►y of his secret. His misery is increased by reports of the frequent appearance of his brother's spirit, and at a solemn religious ce remony performed by Gregorid, * neighbouring Abbott, and his brethren, ler the purpose of corn. posing to rest the troubled spirit, he betrays strong proofs of guilt. Just at this crisis Sebastian re twos, after a Ave yeses' obscure, and presents him• self at Muntunes castle iu the disguise of a pd. grim. Coirifro, iiiformed of his return, though not of his presence under the same roof, avails himself of the terror inspired into his lord by the for. mer circumstance. and of his own possession of his secret, to oblige him that very iiight to confirm his repeated promises, of giving him his lovely daugh ter in marriage. Rosahrieres e►►treaties and tears are vain, and the supposed pilgrim is conducted in to unite her to the object of her detestation. In such a situation the lover's feelings a►e too power ful to be controlled, sod he avows his real character and sentiments. Hurried to prison, he is doomed to die that very night, and on Montores brother's tomb. But when the fatal hour has arrived, and all 'he preparations have been mode for the dread. trip deed, Cu/afro, the minister and instigator of vengralice, staggers to the spot breathless, and al. must lifeless with terror, from the strong assurance of having just seen the apparition, and in the agonies of his fear confesses every thing within his know ledge. own appearance immediately after explains the cause of his accomplice's imagination, moil of all the tales concerning the phantom. He walks its asleep, with slow pace, iu white vestments, and with a lighted taper in his hood. driven from his couch by the thorns in his mind, and ill in coherent sentences and fantastic imaginations, unfolds the deep taint blatant had contracted. Being awakened, he at first endeavours in vain to kill Ca/afro. mid afterwards plunges his dagger into his own breast, it will be confessed by the warmest of our author's admirers, that a good deal of the success of his former plays was due to Miss O'NEILL's inimitable personatioti of their heeuiue . Itosaleina, the elements of whose being are femi. ►side softries4, tenderness, and love s would leave been excellently adapted to (hot highly-gifted lady's ta lents. Miss FOOTS played it always prettily and gracefully, and occasionally with fine touches of pas►ion. We never sew Mr. M ACRSADY to greater advantage that► in Muntoni ; to describe the excel lencies of the performance would be to quote every part of it. Finer painting of a noble mind, de based by crime, and torn by remorse, we never witnessed, sod can scarcely conceive. Mr. As• BOTT'S Sebastian was a vigorous pathetic re presentation of a brave and Moment injured mass. The other parts were played respectably. The drama is written in blank verse, and coutimis some good descriptions and very poetical passages. The opera of the Marriage of Figaro was af terwards performer'. Mrs. Diccous acted the tuneless Almeria°, and gave the music los:Wolinl to the character in n style winch displayed the ex cellencies of nature combined with the utmost traces of art. Her first song was rapturously en. cured. 'Miss M. Tate performed Sirsiusuo very creditably ; her slotting wise highly applauded. Cherubim° was played by Miss BEAUMONT. This eery interesting end promising young lady repre screed-the simply arch and modestly amorous page with the great es t sucee.•. Site both looked sod played the part admirably. The other characters were supported with ability, ■nil the opera was very favourably received by a good house. FASHIONABLE PARTISS. Lilly A C. Smith entertained a large party of fashion able* 4.111 Tuesday evening, at her bons* WI Upper Brook. street. Mrs. Thompson has issued cards of invitation fur a grand musical party on Saturday next, at her house is Grua vcoor-ileare. Lady Grantham will give a splendid rout this evening at her hawse in St. Jawed-squire. Lady Charlotte Strait has issued cards of invitation for a grand ball on the 18th instant, at her house is Stratford pl • bfrs. Baring's runt, is Portmamsquare, will bean the 16th, instead of 11. e 15th init. The ll.ni. Mn.s Calvert has keened cards of invitatina foe a grand ~•I and supper on Tuesday next, at her house in Upper "I n. . 1, etre. t. The I ..f Breadalbane had a diaper party I•ealer.l4y at his hou►e 111 Kirk-lane. The Emit and Countess of Pembroke enlertaioed a party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Privy-gsrdems. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton etitertaisted * select party at dinner yesterday, at their house in St. James's-square. [Front " La hello Asseablie.") FRENCH. BALL DII3I. - - Frock of fulls over white satire, els-gully ornamented with blond and fell•bluwu roses. The heir adorned with silver ears of cons, fislbloluern red roses, and rows of pearl. White satin lone. Necklace formed of two rows of Isrge pearls. While satin sandal slippers, white kid gloves, sad carved ivory fins. ENGLISH. WALKING DOM. Rotted dram of fine cambric, ornamented round the bor der with three diorites rows of rich embroidery, let iu to siullups. Spencer of lilac grog de•Noples, ornansraied in • SINN woeful manner with narrow row/mex of white salts ; the collar standing oat, and the vacancy filled up by a Spa. Dish collar of fine blond. Baronet of tipa red white raliu in the village shape, trimmed at she edge with lilac Italian gauze, in bias puff., each puff confined by a narrow realma of white satin, sad the crown unmounted with • full loos. gala of lilacs. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PILL R. SIC—On ►eading yonr Psper of this day, 1 , 4,1% neue'i struck with the query you there put tie 11.. C piny St - num..l, a■ Publishers of Aimanacks for the year 1.421 a, "Why tl..y have i■ the A lismnacks of this year 'Awned, fur the drat time, to notice the 11th of May a. the birth day of her pascal Majesty, wfiil•t the birth•daya of Its Royal Dachrases are given as venal ?" slid 1 immediately refra real roan Historical A imanack 1 had in any p Ate', eu I 1 there 'Stood the 14th of May thus noted in l'ra. of Wales b." I then referred to the Coturnereial Sheet Attn.- sack, nod found It masked in the note way. Thew! Alma sack., at well as aII whets, were printed long brfocr the P. m oms of Wales acquired her present rank of Qawen, and toe notice of her birth-day is the same this year as Ica pre ceding year., al least en far as the Iwo Alinan•cka I barn mentioned go. What Alsnanarks you have cunatiltral 1 can not tell, ur *brawr any tethers bare the homes 1 la.we stated air lot; hat 1 thoeght it but fair to optima you that it was nut a universal omission. Wishing that all King. awl Queens, and their subjects, may each have their full aud.ri dual rights, 1 remain, Your Constant Reader, NOT AN ALMANACK MAKER. LONDON MAY FASHIONS. I Tuesday May 2. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. Sth—%Vitli a mixed sensation of pleasnre mad meet. I have this day seem in the public Papers the relish Meeting called to adopt inesarres to perpetuate the avwsory of the joistly.lemented Duke of Keel, at which Alerting lila Grace the Doke of Bedford presided, Imo bine teseismeny with many others to the virtues and active worth of the 46 °eased. This certainly must accord with the feeliogs of Ohm nation at lunge, but the result of their deliberations ensues far short of their object. A statue! an unateasiong, ininctry• memento—how comes it that the spirit of the (1, ceased J.J nut inspire them with a plan to make his memory still owe fat, and to the in the remembrance of the Seeeuty Societies which he in his life patronised? Why aid trod a Church on the Estalilishesent, in • central *Othello", 011 a modest but elegant desiga, indebted to Manse and 'haate architecture, and not to gaudy frippery for its ornaments. Let an appropriate tablet there record the active virtues of the deceased. It might be built on an elevated site, with a dry basement story, lofty and light, to be deemed to the woe of any of the Societies petitioned by his late Royal Highness, at their Altana' Meetings, or 1111.11 Now (rms fur those which have not establishments, making it • na tional monument sot only to his memory, but to extruded Christian clarity. This idea I suggest its a ero.le state, to be improved by the wisdom of the eultxbirued public, in the spirit of true philanthropy which shed IV bright a lustre aver the cha•acter of the deceased hiNee. I remain, Sir, your very tab...Siert ficreaut, London, May I, 1820. A. B. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. With the gay and blooming Spring, Fashion now steps forth arrayed in her variegated mautle; with the departure of Winter she has throws aside the vestmeats of mourning : the tear of sorrow has erased to Now for a pea► and Morro' loss. and calm resignaties has succeeded to deep and us feigned regret. For out-door costume, emilsiog promises to be so highly is favour as the Spanish apencer. Next to lilac, the favou rite colour of these spencers is Castilian blur. A Levantine pelisse also of mulberry colour, sprigged with small various sobered ladies Sowers, is likely to be a prevakat manna at oar anemias exlsibilmos. It is ornamented all round with a rich layer of Penman g►een gamin, headed by a nar row roldeau of gereeieek.eektered satin. Transparent (ere. •inma.culou►d scarves, made of raw silk, are tied mood the throat, or a rainbow elastic scarf is often wore over the pelisse ether the weather is chilly; if warm, them scarves often form the wily out-door covering over a high dress. Fur tippets are now laid aside, except ow very cold eveniugs. A pick satin large bonnet, edged with crape of the same colour, and ornamented to correspond rowed the crows, is a favourite promenade head covering for the 'troikal beauty; bet we are hem to see the village bosom again adopted, so truly becoming to almost every female face. A white sake Ismael of this shape is such admired fur carriage airings, with &tropism white feathers, and • layer of pink satin placed usderseath, the edge of which is hushed by • quilling of line met. The Anemias bream is fascinating, as being pe- culiarly becoming ; it is of white satin, elegantly blushed by pink gainsaid hoe blood; it fastens under the chin in the emosefte style. Venetia, bonnets of white satin are among the novelliee of the day; they have a rich layer of plak ratio under the edge of the brim ; • battlement edge brushes the border; the Mileutores terminate with pink marabout draws : over the coma are prints of while satiu, brought doom. wads, and edged with pink marabout. White cambric dresses arc universal for the marring, and muslin begins to be worn is lialf.dress: gros.rle Nuplos, sem nets, twilled, plain, and figured, are, however, at present more prevakut at dialler parties and at the theatres. Peruvian enabomed silk and marabout guise are favourite articles for evenieg dresses ; sod Chases* crape, line net, and slight white satin, with elegantly wrested stripes, prevail in the ball room. We were favoured with the sight of a beautiful ball. dress, belonging to • prolog lady of rank and rubies, which was of hoe net ever white satin ; the border was elegarily trimmed with a brood ornanserst in diamonds of set Reps. rated from each other by rou/eaux of lilac satin, mad each dimmed trimmed with lime blond: the dress was nom. pitied by a Issmatifol while satin Spanish body, trimmed round the best sad skevm exactly to correspond with the border mead the skirt, and fluaased round the waist by An dalusia* psis's. Movnimg eerneftes of blond with coloured satin tiara ores -1111015i14 ire much admired ; though usaley ladies prefer those of hoe Brussels o► Mechlin lace, with etiloneril ribbons tastefully disposed is various ways, according to the caprice of the wearer. Torben' of differma coloured brood rib bons fastened together, sod forming stripes, supply Ilse plum of the keg favoured Madras turban, which they at much resemble as still to keep that cosivenieut and becoming heed-dress in &sham. Tie Opera turban of white satin, and blue mad silver lama gauze, surmounted by a plume of blue feathers, is the must beautiful turban of the Turkish kind that has ever yet been merited. The Oriental diadem head-arms of black velvet adorned with pearls, is an elegast onsanseet for young ladies: rich clusters of pearls depend over the lodise frontlet, or betaken, which is of black vel vet intermixed with oval pearls: this bead-dress is a beauti ful Irish to • ball-dress of Chinese crape, superbly urns imented in the tasters style, with • black velvet Mericau body enriched with pearls to correspond with the diadem. The must f at cottinis am Castilian blue, celestial blue, mulberry, and pooch likasenim. The Duchess of RUTLAND. we are concerned to state, gull continues much indisposed. The Earl or BRECIINuCK, only sots of the Mar quis CANDIN. cause of age on Tuesday. The event was celebrated with such frjoicino at Boy. 'lam Abbey. the seat of the Noble Marquis. in Kent. We beg to call the attettlioui of our readers to the Auniverssry of the Spring Festival of the Scot. tish Corporation, nhich is so be held in the Free. masons' Tavern. Great Queen street, ou Saturday nett. the 6th instant ; his Royal Hig!woos the Duke of CLASINCS, tilt President, iu the Cliait, supported by His Royal Niemen" Ibe Diike of Toil!, his Royal High mess the Prince Leopold, and a number of Noble owllos- Wants Characters. Amoylig the Steward* or the day we Mamas his Grace the Dube of Admit, the Lord Mayo-. the Chancellor of she Exchequer, the Lord Provost of Gamma' Sir Vitersly Mack..., Bort. Admirals Sir David Millie sad Douglas. Sir William Curtis, Bait. sad several other GZitleseess of Isiah reopectolutity-so that a brilliant assemblage of Nobility sod Gentry may be caper:bid. Ifitiatt.-7'he Travel% of Prince Mrsiotiliats. in the years ISIS. 1916. moil 1917. will be pub. limbed on Morally asst. This %Turk is reporleille be one of IM most important that has yet sprayed respeetiim this harrowing, but hitherto imperfectly kuusre murky. The Prince has examined the totally unknown regions slang the Fast Cana of Kraal', between the 13th sod t3d degrees of Istiessite, which hail suit yet been penetrated iota by any traveller. •itli a *tit utilk view, and with his sad Important saoloeiral otwervatioss, he has carsieeted the must hvlcrestiug paiticielisrartsisectiwg the malowtot the assustry, sad the manners of she inhabitants. CIVIL LIST. The following are the Rea°lulions winch were moved on Tuesday night by the Chancellor ul the Exchequer in the Hou.e of Cornmeal, : 1. Resolved—That it is the opinion of obis Commttee►. that for t►e soppost of his Majesty's Household and of the honour mid dignity of tbe Crown, there Ise granted to his Majesty, during his life, in that part of tlw Ciou d Ki mi y4,„, 3 railed England, a revenge of Eight Handled and Furry Tlsossrat t al Posed; to commence from the demise of his tote Majesty; anti that tlwre be granted, fur the lA* putyow , in that part of the United Kingdoms called !retain!, a I ervube of Two Hundred and Sere. Thessand Putiu4o, to euiouteure from the same time. 2. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the laid revenue fur the support of his Maj. sty's House hold sod sf the honou► cad dignity of the Croon, be charred upon, and made payable oat of, the Consultilased read of the United Kiiagdom of Great Britain and irelasid. 3. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Committee. that the several hereditary revenues ise that port of the United Kingdom called England, which by an Act of tier first year 'Whit; late Majesty's reign were, during his said !tiniest)** life, carried to and made part of the aggregate fend, said have Mace under the Act of the 27th year of his late Neje.... ty's reign nee. carried to and made • part of the Conwit dated Fund of Great Britain; and that the several hereditary reverses is that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, which by an Act of the Parliament of Ireland made in the 334 year of his late Majesty's reign were came., to anti made a part of the Consolidated Fond in Ireland; shall. from the said demise sad duriog the life of his present 31.. jelly, be carried to the areouut of t►e Coissolidateil Food of the Veiled Kingdom uf Great Biitain mid Leland. The return of the Rums to this yilace is nucertain, pea haps out until after the coronation. ll'haii his MAJESTY was last taking so equestrian stein.; On the western downs accompanied by the Right H.tt . Sir B. BtootevtaLo. •• opalent Lanier rude up to end addressed the letter. respectfully that the horses in diverging from the usual track hod got upon lands where seeds were sown, the trampling of which might be of some injury to ;11111. the proprietor. Sir BENJAMIN politely thanked !lug for his information. the Sovereign bilserd, of his approbation of the freedom need. and the horses were instantly guided to the oim ~,,,, u flied. We mention tiria occurrence aa most ennoble in its nature. as appertaiuing to the illustrious perstrisAge named, and a. an admirable lessen tis °Our,. oho may chalice to be placed under ciieunistianees aimilar.--(Brigatos Herald.) . HIEN•RDION. GOODLUCZ. and Co. respectfully acquaint the Public. that the Second Day or I)rew. leg will be She 111 lb of ibis Neagh, whets the First thee.. Prise is each Class hill be eatittod to 10,000/. consol. iu &Winos. The Wheel ana.4o.n Capital., 4 Wises uf Jeuktiou 10 OM 4 Cowed. sad Mosey. Tickets sad Shares (warraate4 wwolraise) ere on lisle by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, slid CO. MI their Mikes, Bank.baildiap,Corabill, awl Clwrimpeross, 1110.20140 i the wriest Lottery, duet Capital Poises is Shares. lin our report, on Tuesday. of t 6 Amu.. nary Dinner of the Refuge for the Dettiimie. the Tied. surer is stated to have informed the cuitip..ny of the logs which the limitation had sustaioed the death of Mr. ALEXANDER BARING : it should here been Mr. ALEXANDER BENNITT, Lite of the Exchequer Office. The strong N.W. gale of Thoisilay last. the 27th ult. occasioued an extremely high sea slung thug northern coast of this county, and had the tide* been at the height of the springs, it te thought it would have been as high as that of the Farther portions of the cliff at various pittiatunni. front bring previously undermined, have 111 Cyosier tiertsce yielded to the force of the waves; sod irk. of mortality. consisting of human busies. probably from the old burial ground at Itecultei, have been strewed on the 11110 Se at suers' place'. Part of a coffin lid, upwards of two IncheS thick, with lib. et nainental Railhead covering of black viol yet kering to it, has also beta taken op at Hr rue tidy. di died without doubt by the tide. after Ilawgil hewn instilled by the sea, during the late fall. Hi the chi. at the above place.-..(Kentish tis:ette V R if; y s I s~ r ... \ 1 r .~ ,~ ~'~ - s