The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-01 00:00:00

charge, the Order from the [inure of Commons, on that charge he ought to hay( been acquitted. T. ,e Hon. Gentleman asked how Court-Mar /lid were to know that the Order, dated on 'Thursday, might require the soldier's attendance on Satur44ay. It was their dtoy to sift the mat ter, when they would have found that tl.. e luau's attendance etas necrssary (rum time, to time, n o. til he ,4 as no lott t er required. Certainly he was not punished ; to say that he was guilty, was to say that he had committed an offence. He (N.lr. Tierney) therefore said distinctly, that the prtteee.ding was a breach Of the privileges of the House, although he did not impute the .most dis tant intention to the Court-Martial of commit ting such a breach. But the circumstances ought to he n' ; bet se, if any soldier of the Guards shottld in torture receke a summons to at tend a Committee of the House of Commons, the recollect on, of the charge against stioton would induce hint to hes . eate in obeying it. Lord F BENTINCK..tatd," that the matt emelt, previoesly to have mentioned the thing to the !-!rjeant. Ile was at a io:s tci conceive how the st metre could tic considered a breach of the: pri viiege4 of the !louse ; the conch ding words of it !nest do nif't'y any such ininrest.ion. Cf•loOd BARBY te.narked, that it the crime im puted to the soldier was b e i ng absent without the Court-martial were justified in fi .ding lent gt.ilty; for ahkent without leave he had been. (Loud cries of No, no!) Mr.Ti F NEY said, that tinder he circumstances of the case t • e tn.:n %%as justified in leaving his trio - ter, without lettve. Any solditr retching a sdwtsiotts from the Howse of Commons might say to his Commanding Officer, " 1 Hill go whe ther volt choose it or not. idiuti I BAetiv ittsisted, that if the absence of the soleier inietfered wi:h his military duty, the d ec idedly %%rung in not asking leave to go --(No, no 1 ) Mt BimuouAm protested against such doctrine. 0.1 a warrant issued front that House to any man, whether.•ol i r or otherwise, whc:her under a Centmandine Officer or x Master, it mattered not wh ch (except that it was most important to mark the principle as it referred to the former Ihe alternative), it WidS This duty to Come to the House, aud ask no man's leave. Mr. \V WeNN said, there could be no doubt that the principle was that which had 'just been stated by 'he flononrablt and Leernt,'d Gentleman. On the other hand he must say. that a soldier so summoned night not to ask leave, but to give novice that he had received such a summons and • intend , dto obey i . . _ Mr. BaoUGBASI ()cif( c!ly agreed with the Hon. G vni k, rin t h a t ritere tottld be no impropriety in a soldier so summoned giving noti c e o f t h e cir. cuaisrance. His objection vas to his '' asking lektee '• . . Sir J. MACKINT' , SH was persovded 'that there had b een no intention of infringing the privileges of the House. The expression of " asking leave" bad originated on the other side of the House, and it was highly necessary to prOtest agdinst such doctrine as 11 implied. Mr. BENNET, as the subject was under discus- Sion, wished to correct a mistake that had crept into the public reports of his remarks on Friday evening. He had been represented to say, " th a t it vea,: probable the soldier solicited the Court mart ial, because he would have been flogged with.. out it." The word be hail used was " punished," nut " flogged." lie knew very well that a Com manding Officer had not the power to order a soldier to be flogged without a Court-marti a l. . The Minutes were then ordered to he printed. At the suggestion of Sir G. HILL, Sit J. New tow'. postponed, until Monday, his motion rela tive to the State of Disease in behind. IRISH CORONERS. Mr. PARNELL moved for leave to bring in a Bill to reOilare the office of Coroner in Ireland. One ohj. ct of the BM would be to empower each Barony ►o elect a Coroner. Sir J. Nat' PORT did not think the proposed measure would do away the evils of the existing system.—Leeve granted. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A Message trtm the Lords requested that per mission nit be given to T. Estcourt, Esq. and W. M. Pitt, Esq. to attend the Committee of the House of Lords on the State of Ptisons. The Messengers were informed that the House would return an answer by Messengers of its CHININEY-SWEEPERS' RILL. Mr. BENNItT appeared at the Bar with the Re port of the Committee appointed to examine the Lords' Joutnals, stating that the Chimney- Sweepers' Bill had-been rejected by the House of Lords. Mr. BENNFT gave notice, that on Monday he would move for a Bill for the Regulation of Chimney S's% eepers. After what had passed in the other House, it was certainly not his inten tion to propose such a measure as the last. What ever might be his own opinion, and the almost noanimous opinion of the House of Commons on tivtt measure, it was evident that such a proposi tion Would be ill-titned at the present moment, a i it was not likely to meet with the Concurrence of the other House, of Parliament. All, there fore, that he should plopose, would be to enact certain restrictions and regulations, respecting .he had consulted the Master Chimney btveepets, and lead received their full concur rence. Ike Hort. Gentleman concluded wish moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the better reg.latiott of Chimney Sweepers and Apprentices. Leave gi CORN IMPORTED AND EXPORTED. Sir C. AititicK tit , ,vetl, that there be laid before the House an Account of the quatttiiv of Coln and other Grail) imported into Great Britain, in l'Ae years litl2, 13, 14. 15, and 18 ; and also fur an Account of the titt4ntity of CCMn and other (;r3lll eXport , ei troni Great . Britain during those 'wars —Ordered. EDUCATION OF THE POOR. Mr. BRouGHANt moved, that clit re b e laid be lot e th e noose a digest of the Citcolar Letter of the Select Conunittee on the Education of the Lower Orders. SCOTCEI BURGHS. 11,,, t d A. HAM I LT.N pr , scAted a Petition frmn the burgesses of . the Royal Burgh of Forces, coin plainiog of the non-ohserVatiCe of an Act of the Parliament of Scotland, by which persons holding ti.e office of Magistrates or Councillors of UOyal Burghs were obliged to reside in such Burghs, and by which the election to arch offices ought to be annual Mr. liustß observed, that the evil now com plained of was one of the intyy grievances the Burghs of Scotland lay tinder. By Act of Parlia mete no person could he a Magistrate or Council lor of a Burgh who did not reside in the town. The Ptovost of this particular Burgh never re sided in it. Jr was somewhat singular that the same individual was promised tlo- Provostship of three several Borghs time same year. The Law which took from the Burghs of Scotland the right to elect their oxo 1114gistrates and Councillors, said that those Magnifiers and Councillors should he resident, and that the Elections should be annisd. It had been said the other evening, th a t n o inconvenience was hit by the people of Scotland from Statutes going into des net ude—hot here was a greet inconvenience. A part of a Sta t..te allowing iNlagistrates and Councillors to elect each other- WAS kept in force ; but another part, requiring annual Elections, was proirOunced to be in desuetude.—The petition was ordered to lie on the table. SCOTCH ACTS OF P.IR7.IA'MENT. Mr. I.IOS' , VELL rose, in pursuance of his notice, to move tot leave to bring in a Bill to repeal cer tain Acts of the Parliament 'of Scotland. He professed the Iv eatest veneration for the laws of ltis country, which he would not change for any others on earth. But on that very account he was anxious that nothing objectionable should re main among these Laws. It had lately been stated, that the revision of the Statute Law of Scotland was impracticable. But that he thought was a mistake. It must certainly be advantageous to remove from the Statute Book those Acts which h.id become obsolete and fallen into de suetude. Ile did not wish for any innovation. But he was surprised to find that those Gentlemen of the Learned Profession wnom lie had consulted on this subject Were averse to the measure which he now wished to propose. Yet he thought he must certainly have the support of those who had ex pressed an opinion that the Court of Session could not decide that any Act of the Scotch Parliament had fallen into desuetude without the autho rity of Parliament. He alluded to the case of Lord Balmerino, its 1734; who had been indicted ....co had on two abominable Statutes, ve hi high treason for any person to speak against the character of the King in private. Tl.e argument in tavour of the defendant in that case was, that the Arts had fallen into de , ,netude, against which the Noble Advocate had contended that no pre , script ion could run against an Act of Patliament. Many of the Acts now on the Statute Book of Scotland were very absurd. In particular h e al= luded to two Acts of the reign or King respecting duclling,whicii provided, that whoever should be concerned, directly or indirectly, with bearing a challenge to fight a duel, from one per son to another, whether the dud took Place or not, should forfeit all his goods and chattels ; that if a duel was fought, and one party killed, the survivor should be hanged ; and if neither was killed, both should be hanged --(Laughter.) There were other Acts very absurd ;one provided th a t no butcher should keep more than one acre of lend for grazing cattle, under very heavy pe nalties. lie concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal certain Acts of the Par liament of Scotland relative to duelling : Mt. MAcK.ENzio conceived it was Impossible c for any Commission of that [l o use to inq u i re i nto all the Scots' Statutes. Any it:tietrhi tc o f t he mischievous House could only be attended with effects. . . Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, 0 ) 011 0 he voted with his light Hon. ,Friend (Sir.). Newport) the other evening, meant to vote, against the present motion. It was very desirable to know what laws were in desuetude, and what were not ; b ut nothing wits more frivolous than to repeal une act one day and another act some other day. Mr. BoswELL explained. Lord BINNING declared that he would. not ob ject to the present motion. Mr. BROUGHAM said, if he rightly understood the Honourable Gentleman, the suhjt•ct of des uetude was not in question. He wished to repeal an act of Parlian►eut that was not in desuetude, but in force two years ago; he merely proposed an Act to repeal another Act, and the whole dis cussion ►could turn on the merits of the Act pro posed to be repealed, Ills opinion on the sub ject of desuetude' was, that it was as much the Law of Scotland that Statutes fell into desuetude, as it was that a man's eldest son succeeded to his landed estate. Air. W. DUN DAS argued that the plebeian of desuetude %vas not touched on. The Motion was agreed to, an►i leave given to bring in the Bill. Sit C. 1-lawraNs moved that there be laid be tore the 1-louse the recold of the Verdict of-Ac quittal in a Prosecution ordered by the House 22d April 1807, and ordered at the Summer As sizes at Boinin, 1808. FREEMEN IN TOWNS IN IRELAND. Mr. 61...AKK Sditi, in mo%mg for leave to bring in a Bill to expla.in the laws wFb respect to the a dmission and election of Freemen in Cities and Towns in Ireland, he wished to observe that his object was to pievent the system of desuetude which prevailed an the law of Scotland front be ing extended to Ireland and Ell,land. In a cer tain case in Leland, the twelve Judges had de cided, that the provisions of an Act of l'arlirumnt wet e set abide by, a course of usage diametrically opposite, He denied that by the law of Eng land and Ireland any man tt , ho administered the law could substitute himself to the Legislature. The Honourable Gentleman proceeded to state a case which was decided in the Court of Kin's Bench, and Hiles a - ards removed to the Court of Error, respeciing the privileges granted by char ter to a place having a population of 40,000 in habitants, and in which it wastul down that 'll6 Act of Henry the 7il; was ;abrogated and repealed by opposite usage. The Hon. Member concluded with moving for leave to bring in a Bill rwaniend Law iu lieland respecting the eligiblity of Non-res . rdeuts and Freemen in the Cities and Tov , :ns in behind. Sir JOHN NEWPOUT A though not anxious to in-,. terfere ti•ith the object of the I-lon. Member, still th ou gh t t h a t some groomd should be.made out to prove the necessity of the tr., , asore. It any opi= Ilion had been given by the Judges, before !toy proposition wag Mack to Parliament, it shotthi be before the House. Atter some farther observations from Mr. Blake, Sir John Newport, and some other Members, the motion was" ultimately viithdrawn. EXCISE LAWS. Mr. Alderman Waytn MAN observed, that in submitting his motion he wished to make one or two observations respecting the petition, which, on a former night, he had presented from a per son of the name of William Weaver. Lie 'consi tiered it 11;3 dilly on all occasions to endeavour to ascertain the merits of every petition which he presented. In the. present case he had made inquiries into the statements of the petitioner•, and the result was favourable. Since that he had learned that he had been engaged in smugeling transactions., But at all events he did not think, that even if ;here charges were true, they constitutes a reason for the sufferings' And persecution he had undergone. Ile had seen the landlord of the Petitioner; and from him he learned, that, even .after the goods firs' seized in execution were purchased by him, they were again seized as belonging to Weaver. He was, in consequence of his present imptisonment, wholly unable to meet his honest engagements with his creditors, and hall actually laid his Peti tion before the Insolvency Court, in order to be relieved. His family were dependent ripon preca , rious bounty for their support, and he (Mr. W.) had seen a Gentleman, who was induced, from their distress, to give five pounds for tenrorm y support. Brit his main object in the present mo tion was to get at the whole of the system—to chew the country, that while the party sited in the Exchequer nas ruined, the 'resources of the country were misapplied in defraying the expen diture. Fie had therefore to move, that there be laid before the House an account of the expellees incurred, and the amount of penalties received, in the case of Wm. Weaver. Mr. LLIsHINGTON agreed with the Worthy Al derman in his v i e w of duty as to the propriety of mscertai ing the truth of a Petition. One other duty the Worthy Alderman had yet to learn, namely, to allow his credulity to be less imposed upon. Never, he would undertake to say, was a Complaint brought before that House under more deceptive grounds. The commisset at ion of that House, he would prove from most unquestionable docometn4, was called for by the Worthy Al tier man for a most notorious offender—for one who had been twice convicted under the Excise Laws •as an illicit trader, who had been three times convicted at the Thames Police Mice, and twice at Shadwell, for smug gling offences, and in whose house smugeled tobacco was found within a few days of the pre sentation of his petition. He had no objection to the motion of the Worthy Alderman ; but at the sane time he felt it his duty to move for, in addition, all the Memorials of %Vat. Weaver to the Treasury, anti the proceedings thereon. Did he believe that the assent to the motionrcould convey any censure on the Solicitor of Excise, he would not consent to it ; but, convinced that the more the subject was discussed the more the, in tegrity, talents, and onwearied zeal of that re spectable individual would be evident, he had no objection to the production of the papets moved fur, with the additions lie had specified. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL CI - Vert(' into all the particulars or the proceedings against Weaver, and she wed that it was on the suggestion Of his Counsel, and a most dexterous Solicitor, that he compromised for 2001. Had lie (the Attorney- General) been at the time acquainted with his character, he would never have consented to the compromise. Mr. W. HARVEY felt how such a disclosure as the conduct of Weaver unfolded prejudiced the general principle. But what he complained of was, that men who, without any inteation to fraud, were inadvertently entrapped into a viola tion of the Excise, were treated with equal seve rity as notorious offenders. If such men peti tioned the Excise Board, the only answer they received was a refusal—they wete never at the time told what compromise the Board would ac cept. When, however, all the expences of the prosecution were incurred, and the trial was about to proceed, the Solicitor of the Encise appeared with his list, and stated the amount of compro mise lie would accept. That was sure to coter his costs, for these he was determined to have per fns et ttfar. The ATTOHNEY-GENERAL positively stated, that in the course of his professional practice in the Exchequer, he had never seen or heard of such a list as the Honourable Member alluded to. Mr. IlAnvay, in explanation, sad he had the fact from good authority ; hot he could also add, that in three cdses in which he was Toofessionally . employed, and which would probably come before the [louse, he had seen the slims which the Soli citor of the Excise would take specified previ ously in his list.; and in one instance, where a lesser sum was offered, the answer of the Soli citor was, that it would nut cover the costs. Ile (Mr. H.) took the opportimity of giving notice, that after the recess he should move for a Com mittee to inquire into the nidnner in which pro ceedings tinder the Excise Laws were carried on in the I. , *_exchequer. Aldetman WAITFIMAN briefly replied ; and atter a few words trout Sir ISAAC GOFF! N, Who regretted that the time of the House was so long taken up on so unworthy a subject, the motion was agreed to. Mr. D. GILBERT brought in a Bill for tie regu lation of the Office of Lord Justice General in Scotland. The Bill was lead a first time. Se cond reading fixed for Friday next. The Hon. Member staled, that it was his intention to posi pone the committal of the Bill until totter the recess. W. I , ,AR7P,Y 1110Vttip that 'there he laid br tore the Howe ti Iletnro of the Nninbrrot Crown Debtors charged in execution ntid rommitled for want olibail, and when each Debtor was coin rnitted.—Oldtt ed. LETF.ERS TO INDIA. Mr. FonnEs, adveitirg to the great inconve niences of the preseot mode of couveying letters Bnropeans resident in India, the frequent delay and the occasional loss of those letters, asked the Hon, Gentleman opposite whether Government had it in contemphtion to propose the substitu• don of a better sv , tein ? Mr. LosniNoToN replied, that the subject eras one which had long been under the considerati on of his Majesty's Government, who were fully aware of the evils described by the Hon Ge" 1 1" man, and that he hoped a Bill would soon he in" troducediuto the House for the purpose of medyiug them. Various accounts ordered by the House were presented, the tem:doing Oilers of the Day wer e disposed of, and the House adjourned. • _—..... LONDON JOURNALS. FROM TILE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY [Morning Herald.] \ IluosamitTE.—The following is an Extract of a Priva te Letter, dated St. Helena, Jan. 29, 18:9 :—" I have little of nu news to tell you, for St. Helena, I think, has become a true prison. There is a house erecting for Napoleon 3t Longwood; he was very ill a few days ago, and would see u a Doctor except Mr. Stochie, from the Conqueror, wh° w3s particular friend of Mr. O'Meara's. Iti e are not a llowe d t tto see the- publications of the latter Gentleman ; you, doubt, have seen them all. The Bertrands are well; I "t the pleasure'of seeing them walling out on Sunday la st ' J u ti v as I was writing the a b o v e , D r . St oc l i i e ca ll e d t o let us htt% that be had b e en ord ere d t o b e t r i e d b y a C ou rt-Mai t t . 4 c „ ° , to b:: invalided' ; he Las chosen the latter, tta kind to-morrow ; all this i,s in consequ e nc e o f some 410 lion he has given the p eo pl e a t L ongwoo d respecting' papers sent out to hi m fur theta.'' arid sails for Yesterday * a cradle W as p a ck e d up 4I nes* at his Royal 1- the Duke of Cumberland's apArtments, St. J.imes's iu order to be forwarded to the Continent. Thc lr 11° ? f("3,,,. Highnesses are at present on a visit t o his Majesty the "4:. of Prussia * . at Derlitt.—'lhe news of the acconchernent of be , Royal Highness the Duchess of Cain dge is hourly eX!'"ted as 'oil* Royal Highness was expected to have lain -ia latter end of last month. The accouchewent= Of the ot her loyal Duchesses are expect e d i n th e succee di n g three moth-!' that of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence? th month ; her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent , and her Royal Highness the Laciness of Cotobe liao- ' June.— [Morning Chrouicle.j The Spanish Governm e nt i 6, we un d er stand, " 114 i n: r 3 large number of fiat-b o tt ome d b oats i n C a diz., f" tbet is pose of landing the troops of the Grand Expedition 0 3 P— where heavy ships cannot approach. parl s, . one might judge," says a Private Lette r v oid "by the member of Spaniard s fates' arr ived he re, it ; t appear that the affairs of that distracted country clAt'n-erai grow worse and worse ; within the last tw"' se ' the hundred Spaniards hav e arr i ve d h ere , so me few iljd'e- for ( Af tS rata purpose s of c o mm erce , b u t t h e greater pa rt as etmg :-(1. their native land, bringing with them their cap ital, r they had no security under a reign of terror."--(11'i" [The Times] A curious asserti on ha s o ften been made by well-info rn " , e ' persons in the French capital, viz. that the late attach or ° the Law of Elections was prepared and decided upon a t A ir. la-Chapelle. We are the more curious to receive some far' titer light on that subject, because it is again hinted at in our present Correspondent's Letter, but ec h o ed 0 . nearly the same ohicurity as before. The long which bad been complained of in the King's Minister*, se"o,' regard to the measures which had been expected, from tid tit e is now acknowledged to be at an end. They hav e stlllPlie i Chantbers with business which will occupy then' Preittteispsetio ouSly tie the close of the Session. Tire Budg ( e t—P-the I . {M: lll3' sibilitv of '.‘linisters—the Offences of the Press-41'e „opal tion of the Journals—to which may be a dded, the C .': ts ft- de 1 ° ; Administrations arid the National fluards;---I'%,.',fare a s tale upon all these subjects are now or will soon b, Legislative Body. Nisines is represented to be lo w; of agitation, although the open disturbances exist. e ar e haPP I By the 2 hradvid Genaette of the Pith of Mzirch,'s: the to 'perceive that Ferdinand VII: has hren Iwee bF homage that can be paid to the Ml'ololl 01 ' I" , n unificeui visiting one of the instituti o n s o f w hich she v-' 3 ' 3 : 1 4 patroness, for the edu ca ti on o f children of, /3 ,. a nco!' in which 170 girls and 200 boys are instructed` "; So• d rel y ' of useful education, and in the pr iociples rtti mate gious controul. Th e Ki ng , a ft er a too:: a" a thin, took his leave, fir s t -„ w„,'„,l,;,;,ihnnue coirli-God and promising-, with much coopti,':O ' t s:e nam, r ,: s n o refi t ' '. his Queen, to be a constant protector t o the Zs .t3 " - 06i,/4 REGISTER OF FASHION. F,‘SHIONS Fon APRIL. Ile Si 0 tr FRENCH BALL DRESS.—Frock of crape, orrianietitud round the borde , t;ittl CCU ern!iroidery of vine-leaves and grail' ' ,)„'e h la ead-dress, a wreath of full-blown roses; white no",ioces. a'Aernately. White satin slippers, and w h ite ENG-I,lSn EVENING I)llEgi.--Frock of 11 wh ., te satin, finished round the border with a F fil t .lo 111i114 . 4-10-Ftore; Swi4i L .- Ors/We: Of Whitt: 531ilL'irbit:;;;e.) whit e satin flitted turpte with . Minerva Pl u n nic itt ,d'ssell vandal slippers, and white hid giores.—(le c(:,:e : i.:: % ,, : tt A 1r. 1 1 K 4,, 1 ,0,, N ;. G .trit,:5 1 - ) / F ti ', , E t f., q .,,,5, 5 . ~—, A roilli d - d r ,, s eonir,a'i, :o:l':i'e•la.l6l,'e'r.: i t h.: i ;sn e s lay s i s if satin r t t i , t: u t l au x; seed e l l Y s li p l e : : : e l‘ t rv s :; , ' l s' , l'l.l o 'r: % .l) . t'i r :''' ‘ : : :l4“, ec t ti " 'Li ati lir;—°l trt icirill.:c.e‘-.::esits"::l • 1 ails, placed ahnost elos to (-• I other; thes e l l co at' n'''"oted I)}• a triililiiin. , , aist e t o fs edc ' to corl'esPY:Alaccil t p r o o sed of boneltes of leaves, tb!,,,ltt:,'"Yet;ier : 11: 4 1 ' v. ,' , ) .isedt the rich and heatiti;.ul ellecta."'l.ll)::;"higody“-irsYttinaduc:t)liolitlit'g° shape: the waist short ; and the front is brai4ieJ 0,10 hack of the shoulder, in sn .1! a "'' • •Is 1 " disPI3Y thf. ''' of the host to great adrPlit4-age t"ii:","t'4,:ti to lam 3 10 1d9j epaulette; ea , ;l) row of braiiii;i , is finished wt . h at i•("' 2 ,3 •..ollar, richly hraided, standi ;lot ti.' it tbe till'o3t ; o t Culnpwed of intertoingled velvet ,Ild altol lace raft . is v• - orn underoe.oh it. 1-I,!ail,dres,, I)°,,,te straw colon r i for the shape, which is perfectly r)c" . 0 ° . oa , i l f,:er the elfin with soft :.ibliost to corresit,nti, and . r; 1 1„,fs nieriteci with a beautiful p:oltie of white iiroopiv: ic ' t 03 t:ifteed in front. Liinerict. gloves. I,averider-col°3ced ita!f boot,,,,iiite Evr.: IN G Pnrss.—A vs b ite fuze rou'o' dress over 3 ': ,si satin Slip : the shirt is rt•ry full, and is trillotiect in, 113 i e , i.,vel sty', with siiii 'let, itivoseti in such a manner as t o t o f present Tittle 1):.slit•; 3, in (~cil of %%160, is rIACCII 3 110.“1°C if gro, (le Naples o f a i tic , stna,l spring flowers. The tor.saze is tiZilt to the shaße,:ole is cot low round the bust ; the ioWcr rat if; conipmedil I t t 4 e riii,:i satiii, the tipper of white lace. The sieve,: is 1 9 110 1 Sdanislt style; it is of white I;iee, I: very hill, ar 3 is st , a i s ; de with pale pin!: Will : it is finished at tut, bottom IIY 3 ,; ,4 row of fir tiI1111:/111;, WhiCII is a new in,:ention, of a 11 . • • 1 ' • it pretty' dei-cr7ption, composed of ibt.;s 5i11... liegd-itrei9, 1 Elphinstooe cap : it is a mixture of satin and ne t, ft , " e “ ( 1, :?: of a mot:crate sze, and it has,a sn;:ill r:;il:id br''''''''''''''llifo'l in the t a ut style .. it is ornamented with ft wee'.-ith a fr",.„fo flowers mood the e(ie., of ti,.. in in:, and antalier at :or 1 " 4 ,,. t in ot the crown. Pearl- itecl,.:',tee ar4.l ear-iiitgS. 1 1- I' llr 7 slipi,ers.--!„-ini:er2,1.a:sit's liiri...vitcry 6; ./4r1.,..) .