The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-02 00:00:00

LONDON .1 URN ALS. (1)..4 IL Y F_Y 1'1? AC TS .3 FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning Post.] THE' QUEEN.—The'House of Lords meet again this morning, when the question of the second reading of the Bill of Pains and Penalties will be put. A great nonlber of Peers are expected to deliver their sentiments upon the subject; •though there can be little or no . difference of - opinion respecting it, except, in imitation-of a ci•rtaitt Noble Lord, some few may be deter mined_ to .give their• vote in the spirit of party, ,re7ardless of the conclusive and unanswerable evidence afforded even by the witnesses for the defence. These, however, we , are well per-. _straded, will be few indeed; and haw, in the name of common sense and justice, could it be expected to: be otherwise, with such an irresis tibleconcatenation of truths, each of them sepa rately demonstrated, and all of them reciprocally cor.firmed, to the entire conviction, we will ven- tuFe.te say, even of those who still cling to the cause of the ill-advised and unfortunate Queen, either from motives >of personal interest, or the basest, purposes of faCtion "British Press.] Should a Mao-tent be obtained against the QurEs4 tan the MiniSters of the Cro*n hope to carry it-into execution 2 Such a judgment of con deconation.may,by pOSsibility expose the Queen to punislunent, hit it,caunot injure her -estikna-7 tion with the public. It may well. be doubted whether the rttion Would endure . that any pia nishnient; however slight, should -follow such a sentence. But let us see what would be the effect of the judgment which Ministers are anxious to obtain. Lord. Liverpool consents to' give. up the divorce clause, and will be satisfied With 'a 'sentence of simple degradation. The Parliament will thus undertake to declare that the Queen of England should no longer .be Queen, while it suffers the marriage•of the Queen with the King of England to remain unbroken ! and thus in effect ensures to her the very title of:which it professes to deerive her. ,So long as the marriage solemnized between their Majesties continues undissolved, so long, by the Constitu tion of the realm, by the holy Ordinances of the church, and by the force of public opinion, shall Queen Carollne continue to be the Queen. of England. There it an anomaly in the proposed measure too gross to be corrected even by that power which, by- a figure soinewhat too bold, havbeen deSignated the- omnipotence of Par. 'lament. drew mes.] In our two last publications, we reviewed the arguments of her MA.r EST. Y's Counselas they apply to the proof for fact, resting, Ist, on the common presumptions applicable generally to - the female sex.; and Lilly, on those particular presumptions arising out of her Majesty's peculiar situation and circumstances. We assert, that the defence has totally failed on both these.grounds.. To what cause this is to be'attributed, we do not pretend to determine. It may be that the Queen's Coun sel have'exereised ".,a sound discretion" in calling no more witnesses, or it may be, that they have not. All that we say is that the evidence, in the state. in which they have thought fit to leave it, is -conclusive against her Majesty, beyond the shadow of a doubt, if the question of her guilt or innocence is to he tried as that of the guilt or inno cence of any other woman is tried in the Courts, whose peculiar province it is to investigate such subjects. Either the Queen is guilty upon this state of the evidence, or 19 women out of 20 that, haVe been divorced at Doctors' Com mons have been treated with the most cruel injus tice. Her Majesty's Counselclearlyact under this impression, for they endeavour to avail therm:. selves of topics which are utterly irrelevant and hinnaterial, but upon the supposition of guilt. They tnlk loudly of neglect and of recrimination. What possible reference can these conside . rations h&ve to the establishment of innocence ? How can they serve to prove her Majesty's purity ? If she has erred, they may be urged in mitigation of punishment ; but in no other way can they pos sibly bear upon her case. In fact, it is well known that such pleas are never set up in reply to a charge of infidelity, but, by women whose criminality is notorious, and almost avowed. Such women frequently turn round, and attempt to throw the blame of their frailties.on their bus bimds ; but the moment such a plea is ,brought into Court, it is conSidered as a virtual abandon ment of all pretensionto innocence or chastity. •However, let us look a little more closely into these arguments. In the first place, they are quite beside* the present inquiry.. The matters were not put in issue. The Lords have no means whatever of knowing whether'her Majesty can - jnstly corn plain.of neglect or infidelity on the part of the King ; there is no evidence before them to these point 3 ; nor if any such were tenderedoould they possibly receive it : for it could only be . receiv able in a question between th l e s liing- and the Queen; but the Lords are not gluing to-try any such question, nor can they try it brthe Consti _ tution and Law of the Land: They are inquiring into the plain and simple fact whether the Queen has : violated the duties attached to her anguSt rank, committed ,an offence against the well being of society ? end broken the laws , 7f .l_ ,God. If. she has .clone in manner and torn) as charged against her, nothing that has been done or left undone . by any other person can alter the case :with . regard to her; she is unfit and unworthy to be Queen Consort of this realm, and thel•piibliC . good requires her degradation. It is: idle :to talk of a Queen of England as a . mere wife. She stands in a totally distinct situa..= tion from any other married woman. She is in vested with high and splendid honours, privileges, and prerogatives, such as no other woman pos sesses ; and, on the other hand, she voluntarily subjects . herself" to bonds - 14 irhich no other woman is bound. No other Nv6tnan, by our law, becomes on marriage liable to caPital . punishinent for adultery ; but the Queen does so, in every case, except that which is plainly a cants omissus in the Statute. The Queen, by the very fact of her marriage, becomes a political personage : she does not merely form a domestic union «ith her husband, but she contracts a public_ engage ment with the State ; and whether she has or has not - fulfilled that engagement is to be deter mined not by the ignorant clamour of factious mobs and knore factious journalists,- but by the solemn investigation and conscientious judgment of the Sovereign Legislature. [The 'limes.] This is:the day on which the HOUSE of PEERs resumes its consideration of the Bill against THE QUEEN. .A.s we draw nearer the conclusion of this sad affair—(Qu. we suppose We are drawing nearer its conclusion)—we are the more inclined to cast our eyes back Upon its commencement and Progress. Here has been a fellow-creature-La woman too, a Queen, and nearly allied in blood as well as. by - marriage to the King—who has been watched„ dogged, tracked—in order -to take away her., life under legal fornis—for the space of nearly thirty years : and it is only with in the last three months that her enemies have aimed at any thing short of her life ; and that, from no visitations of huManity, but f rom a 'defect• in the law which-. they meant to apply for her destruction. At the time when they open ed the present prosecution, as at the time when they Occasioned the:child of a labourer at Dept ford to be sworn toiler, they imagined her offence capital ; and on neither occasion did they hesi tate to involve her in so awful a penalty. It is fearfully remarkable also, that in the 'course of these almost thirty years, during which the blood-hounds have. been' hunting her down, and when it was thought she was hastening to the block, no voice warned h e r of her, danger ; no friend, no husband, strove to pluck her from the path which, it was charitably supposed, was leading her directly to her ruin. On the contrary, every thing was made to wear a smiling appear= Alice around her : she was induced to believe that she had nothing to do but to pursue her plea sures. The history of the world presents no in , stance of such a persecution. Savage beasts soon either. seize their prey, or qUit the chase. Even . the lives of irrational animals are. not ordinarily protracted to thirty years' duration. The most ferocious natures of the human kind are generally soothed ; into pity, reconciliation, or indifference, in the course of a few years. The Queen of France was 'destroyed in the midst of slanders, abuse, and..fury, similar to those which now burst forth against the Queen of England; but the more humane Jacobins of that country did their. work speedily, otherwise they might „probably have relinquished it ; at least they never would have pursued it for upwards of a quarter of a century. - 'Morning Chronicle.] We hope and trust the Letter of Marshal BERESFORD will be •immediately noticed in the House of Lords. We should like to know whe ther Minikers actually authorised him to menace the Portuguese nation with the vengeance of England, ,or whether the responsibility of -this ill-advised proceeding attaches to himself alone. We know of no Treaties by which England is entitled to .prevent the Portuguese from teforw ing their Constitntion, or to take offence at any such reform. Neither are we aware of any Treaty by which Portugal is bound to acknow ledge Lord Beresford's . iight to command all its authorities, both civil and military, and all Por tuguese subjects of all classes. " If," says the Marshal, " it does not . acknowledge him, the whole of Europe - will feel this offence, but more especially England, , and insist on the observance of her Treaties, as sincere as they are ancient." The whole of Eu rope feel this offence to Marshal Beresford ? Why_ this is even caricaturing old Legiti - macy , itself. From the length of time the Noble Marshal has disposed of ,the lives and properties of the Portuguese with uncontrouled . sway, he begins to suppose .himself, no doubt, a genuine Legitimate, and feels as if he 'were now dispos sessed of his lawful inheritance. If the blood of the Braganzas flowed • in his veins, he could not have held more swaggering language.. It reminds one of the well' known Memoirs of P. P. Parish Clerk, shewing the importance of a man to himself. The great foundation of therelations betweenTor tugal and England,.is the Methuen Treaty of 1703, which consists of three articles only, and by which the former country agrees to admit for ever the woollens of England, while England agrees to ad mit Portuguese wines at one-third less duty than those of France. The Engli4t merchants in Portugal have obtained the grant of many pri vileges from .time to time, but by favour and not by treaty. The defence and protection which Portugal has received from . Great Britain, may entitle .the latter to the thanks of the nit.- tuguese, but cannot stnwly entitle it to, exercise any Sovereignty over them,: which they themselves are unwilling to concede. No one surely would think of contending that,even an obligation to af ford defence and protection to a country, involves a right to continue that defence and protection any longer than it may be demanded or wished for by such country. We cannot sufficiently express our satisfaction, that the unadvised step of Mar shal Beresford has ended as it has. • If the Go vernment had, been less firm, and allowed this im prudent man to- lanl, the consequences might. have been truly dreadful. To the irritation to which his insulting - menace's, and his attempts to regain hiS authority, must haye given rise, the whole of the British inPortughllmight have fallen a sacrifice, and two nations,long bound together by: the most friendly des, - might thus have been forced to nnsheath- the sword against each other. Parliament - Owes it tOthenation, to teach this in dividual, and others through him, that the name :1 and authority of England shall not be thus light ly sported with ; and that he who, for the sake of the gratification of personal ambition, exposes leis country to d i 'an . g;ek.'4zif l War, shall not be allowed to do so with impunity. - • {Morning.head .] We have received the SIERRA LEONE AZ ETTE to the 15th of July. It contains demonstrative proofs of the flourishing and still improving state of that Colony, which, we trust, has commenced the civilization of Africa. It is gratifying to re flect that-a part of the world where cruelty, ig norance. and barbarism held, a few years since, uncontrolled-dominion, is now favoured with the noblest civil institutions,. where Commerce, arts, and moral instruction, begin to diffuse their blessings ; where hospitality and the virtues flourish, and the Press itself has taken its stand. That - Press whiCh was so instrumental in-deliver ing.:Kfrica from the horrible traffic in human life, which threatened that vast quarter of theworld with perpetual misery and degradation. The climate Of Sierra Leone is much less unfavourable to the European Constitution than has been generally imagined. By a ,recent e2ensus; it appears that the increase of population in the Peninsula, since the' 31st; of September 1818, is 2,956 persons, which include§ -943 liberated AfriCans;,landed there in the years 1819 and 1820, from slave vessels, eighty-five persons from Barbadoesj and 1030 discharged soldieis and families of the West India Regiments and the Royal African Corps—thus making an increase'of 885 by births, or the acCessioi,,Rf natives to the Colony for employment or-'oprotection. A considerable number,, - iii reference to the sniallnesS and in fant state of: the Colony; have been added to its resident population .in the course oreighteen months. In the same space of time no less than 1,260 inhabitants have been added to the Chris tian communion, the consequence of the associa tiotis I;hich have been formed for the purposes of religious instruction. SchoOls have been also established on the principle of mutual instruction, and on the model of those at Madras. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. PUBLIC ILLUMINATION. MANSiOi-HOUSE.—Yesterday Mr. STOKES, of Lombard-street, attended by his Solicitor, Mr. ELME, a Member of the Court of Common Court-, tit, appeared before the LOltll MAYOR, to an swer the charge . of having printed, and ordeNd to be circulated and placed against the walls within the City, a certain Placard, Of which_th,e, following is a Copy _ _ _ _ " A GENERAL ILLUMINATION EXPILESSIVE OF THE PUBLI•C OPINION THE QUEEN'S INNOCENCE, So fully and satisfactorily established at the recent Close.Of Her Majesty's Defence, is expected to take place I ON MONDAY, 7 E1K..6111 NOVEMBER. Stokes, Printer, 6, Lornbard-street.' The Tiill•slicker attended also at the Mansion-bons, and was put to the Bar. • Mr. Aidern►an SCHOLEY was present at, and took a part in the investigation. Brown, the officer,. said that tte had the day before gone tabula the Cite, by order of the :14arshals, to down 'the Biils'that had i-een.stuck up respecting rite illumination. He pulled down It or 15, and upon returning to - the Mansion- House, heard that the Bill-sticker war its a neighbouring public house. The officer immediately- went to him, and was told by him that he had perforated the office of sticking the bills, and that he had been autism iced to do so by Mr. Stokes, who, he believed, had liven induced to print theta by a Gentle. inatrin Abhintanburv. •The Bill•st;cker said, be 61 not like the business froM the first, and that he went to cor,nit Harrison, the - ?,!arshalmat, the night before, upon the propriety of putting the order into effect. Harrison ad:lsed him not to do it until he hod con sulted Mr. Wont ner, but he (the bill-sticker) could not see the Marshal at the time, and Mr. Stokes had promised to in demnify 'lino for any injury he might sustain ; he therefore thought nothing mischievous could take place; and accord ingly stuck the bills. • The LORD MAYOR—The responsibity of Mr. Stokes does not exonerate you. If Mr. Stokes has committed an illegal act in printing this placard; .you are certainly ithrticeps cri- M Bill-sticker—My Lord, I hare stuck tip bills in favour of p.m Lordship many a tone. • - Mr. Stokes then admitted that be was the printer of the placard. The LORD MAYOR—Did you print it from your own mind, or at the suggestion and by the command of any other person ? Mr Stokes—l decline answering that question, but am ready to-answer for the offence of printing the„bill, if it be any offence.- The LORI) MAYOR—I feel it to be my duty to interpose upon this occasion. There are, in my opinion, persons who might take advantage of a public invitation of this sort. The rabble might be excited to a disturbance of the peace of the City, of which I .alp Chief Magistrate, and 1 am bound to prevent such an occurrence. Mr. Stokes—May I ask your Lordship in what light you consider this bill ? How can it tend to a breach of thy public peace- ? The Loan ALlvort-The tendency of it no one can doubt.— The lionse of Lords has not yet thrown'out or assented to the measure. This is anticipating the judgment of that t r ib una l. It is anticipating a possibility for which there may not he the ‘ slightest ground. It is our duty to wait for the decision of their Lordships, before we set the town upon illuminating. Now; suppose the converse should take place, and that the Bill should pass, how do you suppose )eau could justify your self from the charge of holding.ont a false persuasion to the people, that I he - Qraen was innocent? Consider for a moMent the mischief that might ensue. Au illumination might partly take,place, and those who would not light up their, houses, because they considered the Bill a presumplion of guilt, would be subject to great injury, In fact, there might be a necessity for calling the soldiers again into the City. Mr. Fiche—MY Lord, this placard is not calculated to Pre• duce any disturbance. It contain, an expression of that which your Lordship is aware is the public opinion of the Queen's innocence. The Loan MAYOR—I shall not stiff e r apublic assertion t o be mad, tinder such circumstances within the City. Mr. Eiele—W by, we may as well calculate upon a disturb ance on Lord Mayor's Day, in consegnence of the show. I should feel obliged if your Lordship would state und e r w h a t :let of Parliament this pltwar d is cognizable as an offence? The Lunn MAYOR—I repeat that 1 will not allow it, and if ;iny more placards are stuck tip the person shall be taken into custody. It is necessary, that under all circumstances. I shonid priseive the'peace of the city. I shall neither suffer bills to be stuck up against nor fur the Queen. - Mr. Eiclie—This bill cannot he i called_ for or against the Queen. It expresses, in common With the opinion of my fel low-citizens, my conviction, which is, that she is completely innocent. The citizens of London have in Common Connell, and in Common Hall, expressed themselves to this effect, and ,the bill is gronntted upon that decided opinion. If I think proper I shall Mr. Alderman Scholey—Not one in ten have expressed thenisches in that way. I would tint illnminate. Mr. does nut eali,11ioo; ; OW to do so. It mi ls , says that such a thing isexpected. Mr. Alderman Seimley—Well, well,. if the hill-sticker per sists, he shall be taken into custody and punished. Mr. Eieke—l shotild be glad to know, what character your Lordship gives the placard. Whether von call it treasonable or seditious, or what ? I am anxious to khow this, that I may he enabled to advise those who may hereafter consult me, and plevent them from getting into dangers, which may other 'wise overwhehn tbt m. Your Lordship will consider, that upon this very subject, you have called meetings in the City your self, and nobody imputed to you a seditious or treasonable purpose. • Tlce Loan MAYOR—I have given this bill no character of the kind you speak ot, and I think it necessary here to state, that a very general misapprehension has gone abroad as to the fact of my having called out the soldiers. I had much to appre hend from the various circumstances that co-operated at the:period . alladed tee to Pzcife Iniaets 'cif violence , L h ei did not know what sort of rabble might have thrust themse ro into the City with the most fl a gitiou s intentions. I had , nc to do my duty, and in adopting the — Measure of applying military assistance, I performed that duly co:iscientious As to the placard, I shall take advice before I pr onnni, l , upon its'cluiracter ; lam certainly of opinion that it i s ' ciliated to excite t o br eac h es o f th e peace. I shall not deL 3 lO l M.r. Stokes, who I know will not refuse to come a c 4l upon, but I prohihir the placarding. Mr. Stokes and the bill-sticker then left the office. DREADFUL MURDER. UNIoN . -HALL.—Yesterday 'Mau Ann Robl e : a young woman of rather interesting appearan about 25 years of age, was. brought before th e Magistratesof this Office, charged with the o il ' ful murder of Mrs. Ann Elderson a St , middle aged woman, residing in Union-street, G eorge's-fields. It appeat,d in evidence that-the deceased kept a bottle Union-street, • which is situate in the immediate vicinity Dover -street —a place which is the resort of vagabonds of ef, e ' e a description. The prisoner, and a roan who kept her, 1 0 7 1 .. in this house. It series that a grudge of long standinge g "'„ edhaetween them, with respect to this man ; the puls °a ,I,e Conceived that he paid more than necessary attention to e decetased, and on every occasion than preSented itself, slieg 3c s „ loose to her jealousy, and evinced a strong dispositiott quarrel with the dece a sed on th e su bj ec t. About e ight e'C i ',. C 4 no Tuesday night', the prisoner went OHL, and on her about the' hem of nine„was told by an old woman, alcdg er ' the loatse, tlait Mrs. Elderson !rid been up to her room, a f , had taken away the key she'llew immediately to the dece a r rd's room, and taxed h e r with this act, which the latter c, trawl,- denied ; hut her denial only traded : to increase the 15 ritatiou of the prisoner. A great dial of angry feeling 1, expressed on both sides, which at length ended in the { ' r , saner. assaulting thr Ileceaseil,'who was far advanced in Pr e ; ', saucy, and within a feW.days of her TecouChement ; th e :o Ceased returned Ihe bloW4 apd a scuffle took place, ill , course of which the prisoner knaektd the other down With poker. The deceased . tittered a groan or two, and almnst , ' e g stantly expired. I)uring tfie Whole of this fatal proceediveie crowd . of abandoned' wretches who', to the disgrace of t i ;f power of this district, ar e allowed to settle about P., spot without molestation) assembled ; but ,o• far ft,. °l .'t attempt* to give any assistance, they seemed to 11 ` , , the greatest deli,rht in the murderous Strife, and a few I :, spectahle individuals, whit came up to ascertain the e ,(1 ,, of qiaarrel, were knocked down and 'Mist inhonni,lY 1 " -.3te , : r son rubbed of what property they chanced to have in 1 1 , 1 ` 1 i , possession. At length some humane persou, who coneltre!, that the woman was killed, sent fur Mr. Holmes, of the 1 1, don-road, who is a constable. He art ivrd in a short ti t and forced his way into the .house, where he found the t • - e erased in the front parboil' stretched on her back and 0 1' ; ' t or dead and cold. The prisoner seemed disposed to tual;e a escape, but the officer took her 4110 custody and !neve, her design. Having, lodged her in t Inc watet i bous, , , h e rent° , ed again to the home of Mrs. Elderson, a n d sent for ti sue goon. Mr. Rutty, of the London-read, soon afterWardsa'i rived, and after A - slight examination of the boil!, deela re f her to be quits , dead ; seeing., however, the advanced state ' i t pregnaney which slits appeared to be in, he promptly set about opening the holy, with a view of extracting the infant fo: a nb wnno) ; but the deceased being a c o rpulent ,womari; having received great ill Osage, her fall was so !Iraq he have accelerated the child's death, so that when cut out th ff Womb its dissolution was approaching fast, and it expil .e ".. k i short time afterwards. rt here was about the heart a quantity of extravatated blood, which, in the method ge"'l, l , man's opihion, was caused by-the bursting of a blood-ve`Th The deceased was the mother of several children, told ``- ranch r espected by her neighbours. in her defence the prisoner said, that a woman named rttr f ney had _ isiformed her that the deceased was in the habit piing into her room during her ahsen.ce, for us hat porpoiv%, could not divine, and thaton -the evening when the tsate rencontre took plact , she had been into it, and brought the key down : she was vexed at such auspiciuns",', duct, and went to get some explanatinu of it,' en t " f , ceased attacked her in a ;mist- furians mariner, clawed 111. 1 face, tore her gown, and other Wise ill used her brfore she anv thing to her. She then struck in her own defence, had the misfortune unintentionally to kilt her upponcut tike was remanded for another exao•ination. FEMALE FASHIONS, (From La Belle AA,srp.ii!re-fo, the present Month.) r i PA ISIA N EVENING Cos tf.rE.-11.ourul dress of satin 1" beautifnl pink, fil;iilled at use border with a tiroad wir er fringe, stirmounted by two rows oflarge pearls, Short s tet' A rAnl,r/oisi.. looped up stith rich tasscis of pearls; the P ar e that is looped up discovering an under short sit eve o f satin, finished round thc arm with fine broad laic. Solt0" .1 turban of pink crape, entwined with ;earls. Otiental_p ol rieeklace, with a Maltese cros s . Whit e s atin s h oes , W hite la 4 gloves, and carved ivory fan. ENoiasu WA LKI NG round dress of EgYPI I I Clothiif the fallen leaf colour, with lopelles of marabout i 1, 44 plush of a bright geranium colour, and the border triontl'; 4 with two rows of double jab o t s o f the sam e c o loor. NP t Stuart bonnet of black velvet, lined with white, trimmed ' l, f the edge with %%bite blond, and crowned with a phi" black feathers ; a small lace vor,sette is worn under this lti! f b, net. Half boots of lapis blue hid, and blue kid gloves, vt li , laps c , fce reticule. A cacbensire shawl is often car' lessly throat, over this dress. . . GENERAL OUSERVA CIONS.—TIIV favourite colours are W O blue, fallen leaf, Egyptian brown, and gerainuni. [Front Achermann's Repository Arts, Fashions, 4 - c• 1 theNVALKING DRESS.—A round dress composed of popo: bottom of the skirt is finished with a WV roulean of eater' t j f correspond ; over this is a trimining compo,ed of plait ings: .o double gauze cut bias, and Cfsvosed in a stroll pattern : tl in plaited. edge is covered with satin piping . ; a ronleau of s 3t , , e somewhat smaller than that at the bottom, is placed 3 4 ' 0 1; this trimming. The corsage is made !rich, with a small O ed Is r, which sits rather close to th e n e ck. Epa u l e tt e , ee all": 5 0, of satinsin the form of a wing; there are tw o 'dotiblv•fi" one a little smaller than the other. The 1)011001 of the l' i r ) l • sleeve is finished with three narr o w satin r a nl ea u s , to form points in front of the arm. The pelisse wnrn o ot this dress composed of grog the Naples, of a singular b i very heart iful colour, som e thing betw ee n a lilac an d a purl' i t ,, Ilead-dress, a bonnet composed- of the same . matei ial if pelisse, and lined with white satin. The brim is very taro' ; rt is finished at the edge with gauze to correspond; the cruNkr,:j moderately high, and is ornamented with a full honyuc t flowers made of feathers, which corresponds with the 1)00 11 Limerick gloves, and boots the colour of the pelisse. EVENiNG D ELF:a white gene de Naples. round 411.1 ornamented at the bottom of the skirt by a broad bard bias white satin disposed .in ,deep plaits; this is ,nrinorlo" l , by three white satin rouleaus, which arc wreathed with pe l t; X broad white satin sash is disposes) in folds round the. W 3l :'., and tied in a brisk• anti long ends behind ; the sleeve is a ill, tore of white satin end ram de Napies; the first disposed . 0 irregular puffs, the last forming bands of a very novel pretty form; they are intermixed with pearl; the slees'e o j the usua length. Hair dressed in light loose ringlets, °,,,„ mhch divided on the forehead ; the hind hair dressed I °.. f Head-dress, a foil garland of .damask rages, placed rilAtic_a far hack on the crown of the head. White satin shoes, a u white . kid blares. s FREEMASONS.—Many persons assembled Y es 4 re terday ni consequence of a reiiort that the Freemason* " o If, go in grand i►rocession to present an Address to t s. QUEEN ; but on inquiry we were informed that no such A cress was ever contemplated by I hat body.- BIRTH. if fer On the 29th of September, at Orotarn, Maud of Terse r ' the Lady* G; Stuart Bruce, Esq., his Majesty's Cons neral for the, Canary Islands, of a daughter. • MARRIED. ft On Turftety, at St. Nl:try-le-bone Church, John IliaJP:e, E , q.. of Charles-street. A:anchester-sqnare, to Chario t .% daughter of Colonel it. Clau he, of Bengal Native Cavolll' DIED. DU( . On the sth tilt., at Gibralt a r, Jan e , th e rif e o f John field, Esq., merchant. J o ltrl On the 29th ult., at his apartments at Islington, , ,4, Hanhey, Esq., late of St. John-street, Clerkenwill, age°_,..„' at LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSI AIRS, of No. 29, G e rt p Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published be , 1 4 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at Tug Office, No. 114, Strand ; where Achrettisements, Ordr" Letters, &e. (post-paid) must be addressed. _.. / /c Tli ° f the and A . 4 /1113 2 , 3 w qe, grl %Nice, Thel t i ( 111% Cl lkino (I tintl, i .a4A p t curain t ~u l ;:i( ta re G,4l' rqlt 11 AIS.1 NI„? Pry„ Ali 4 N;v, *at kit; (Ito IC,