The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-01 00:00:00

.~- 0 ,1 1 , on' c ° :: t l ' e ,clot ! deli El" i c i c i; ion • I ‘ l9.ll l ' e 0 the 1130(' I V co' PRICE OF STOCKS 11 re . "11'136° it s gere i g . pit the Prcle'' T Fri fo r i. S , % v i tt 01 f )1 0 "'"' M uicERE FA LS t 7 i: DEAT Ife c. °'',‘ olie Cll , , 115 t be 10' a Jf f oie' of il l J ,aY.I ow ro• le e 1" . 0 115• A 1 / co t ) , Yel°.lco ,co J ce fl c 1 f c ps c, 0 11 1 .,4 11 , ito gi( • • A cc co lv , fi' 4 4 p . otte w4terfurae, 9 Gottenburgh, d Gueilise and Jer7y, a terf ord. Li 4 bon,, 1 Guburgh, y 1 pomp, 4 44 k p. nick .., " 1 8 nAY AI TWELVE o'CLOCK. vet c I mut 1)4 c". Red 8 L India Stork, 4 eat . ghat 1 'krt., • ttiti (~ India. Bonds, 6s. Ss. pr. il/4,11,,1/4cte:ki.,,,,„;:. s ' il li t .ii ,Exclieq. Bills, 4s. Is. dis. OiliiiiUM, Ii 2i dis. , L ' 4 kna ) . ' S t.,. Dsi 1 Consols forAccouut, 601 E. hYTON, Stock-Broker, ire. 2, Cornltill i anti Nu. 18, Coventry -street. i l l iii;// 11 , 414,1 g . -: a -lI. EP . - Vl' I,ON I tOS BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ~,,,:ninittes after 3. I Evening, 23 minutes after 4. LONDON, • . • \...,__ 44 4 ' 71 . 0 .ei I", OCTOBER 1, 1814. -----,...._. Th e 'Dm lite pir'ettuess of our statements resuecti b i trivi . .. illiee (4 the Country is now generally ac kt::'dgtd; and we have the satisfaction of oh -10" -that on an occasion where millions e 4 el:11 , i, 3 'Von and lost by the result, 1 1 !t e those tll l ,, " te reliance up(in.us have n o t b een tlis :' \Ve t rust i t will not he imputed ibtrit'''t.'"l, t hat we put in a claim to some t il i'Pon t his gr oun d . U pon questionable a la : r t 4 1' We never proceed to announce as ''lt t o ol the Public, tliat ‘vhich may tutu ,b e f ' l 4r t • "Ise ; and in this gambling age we ll'ttfiltt for die character of TutE SUN, that nei thli , ' 4l O ft F ~i , ,. ends of this Journal "•iai t „ CSI pal -mlected with it, was there . ever one ti t ql 4 t e l lt'Plo Y e d ill a Stock: ,jobbing Transaction. IN , l " ) sv who „joy similar soures of informa -4,eit41:13' their hands, on their hearts, and' give Illtlitilt,le' which depends- on their accuracy and ik, leit, file_ same assurarzce ! We - give _ (If it as a :ell a s i"t(!grity in these affairs hereafter, Th e 0 a Pmoof of the past. ~.1 141t h .°IY laistake remaining with other Jour 'bit l'esl'ectir.• the • millions ‘ • t the Bank. tin ' l "ver '' Ix a 1. W , • IV " a loan required by Government, 's sn A . . I e t , t " a matter as a loan contemplated. , Nl,l Pat .‘ ttnid that ) i iste. , n amount of Exchequer Bi!ls,' 144 r i a 4(1 of an immediate payment of them, ‘,1111141)('"Iellt has been made. - 'll l • I 4e re-asserted •vestei•clay is, to 'a letter, htt ii 4141 ' TH ti: WAYS AND MEANS ALREADY 11 ti t(3 R THE S E R A ICE OF THC YR" ARE 'ltu i . kil i tl lll 4s ! s °lt . Qua EXPENDITURE TILL AFTER 1 14 .4 4t h ' 4l illartcH. Parliament, therefore, ' t ilt .c ‘` l4 4l on to vote the raising of money, t or ) I P I Y tn". . O f2i t() other 4PPropriute that already in the"Trea -1-411 ' e rvices titan those for which it was ti ' l ite. grant ed. 14 1 I Olo te Ih e Army, for example, re -It,,i(ilaiii:, "d the Navy less, than was fore 'lv s th e i. ' • 11 1 4 , ‘ hist Session of Parliament—But w-it 0„,.. ,netid to particulars. Iv e h 1, 1 ,, al., t ts, l ,`'iel ) , eceived Montreal Papers to the 28th, 1 11 t 4ti 'l th: l t 0 lite 31st of August—the latter 1 1411 44 4 . vit o llelancholy accounts of the hilurc Of 11 t he 1511 • Fort Erie ; k tilt , ct rl c • 1 upon and the 4 t " 1 41 ,;°llsolatory assurance that reinforce-lti 'llierw. j° • # 3 •• 'lt army, 5 9 1 : li I kti ty , ll , d 'lls uled the 1 lois , i ll 441 ' IC t 14 any ill effect which this serious t ti4 trs 'i g l it ital.,. B att ' , , tli , I „ 4t , upon the state of affairs I li tl t 6110(r. While we lament with the friends R e 44twilk't a)en who have fallen, and deplore f tli : ' he I „ it leir Col llltry has sustained in them, lit l..e f, i t , """wed to assuage the bitterness iti;•3lll)trio the reflexion that it was not before ti l i t kll ~ valour of an enemy' that our war cf 11,, all _ . . . Y , tr , .4 11 411 visttahon (whether the re 'lN, 44 t °I. of design) was insurmountable 11 l ti: Sc, tlitt 1 "ti constancy, and discipline ; it ll ‘ ' o l . tli N tI ttl' ti i ,,, le wreath of victory from the 1, Iti t ` ‘ - ettr in 'I N li N t (1() I's ; and though a cruel fate t 4t1 (1 n o I 'etir the laureniving, it shall 41v io tis ,_ 11''')1 over titer untimely graves, tl, 'ti t ") thi. •i t • pt) tjollert h n • 'a'aSti'Oplie, two of the ene -4444,4. b v p . 1V(.1.e) O il the I I th, taken close by , -4ti s•apt ii) i 'Al t 1 .4 % • Dunes, and a party of seamen Al, qq s 43 9,, " 11 1o lin , -4 4 .41 3 3 i -"s3 to 57 killed, 309 wounded, ti ii S i f 11 Q I , t\.k,te, ~ prisoners ; i n a ll 905. Colonel I tt :'lllint-Colonel DRUMMOND, and tW9 . S ' W ere 1 .1 0 N,, ______"'led :23 wounded, 7 missing. 0114 11 h. e ' ii ---...—____ i ll 11 is lIROVed durin g the last hour.— lt. i s (1 (3;j2. o'CioCh )at I a discount, arid. t . lep o '• s o 4: t li tl P t ci tt . teli r t l t of this may perhaps be owing 1 ; 11 4 41 , 4 % L i la Oil 'Change, which has also l!, t tll t tile Prelimi • ' at Ghent have I, tit,. UI) . i lt t, 11all les h 'te,,,;' 6 iii, t \i t he aasence front town of most 4\ itl i i, . ilistels, We have not been able '':i \ vti , 'Poi nt I 1 p r qa,l . so as to speak distinctly upon ' evi,, 't fro,,, ter -4 i v ._. a r espectable source, and, Yin ' "'ln a Iv IN,: t ill!), w e do not consider it I; t h kid1;1„ . i, .1 . ti., l v " ti t ,. , ----,L.--... NI, , ci e L , "pN..,:Atracts from French and Con ' th e , ' I.Nitire no CORIIIICIIC. . , . • NAVAL NIZ IVB Ltl;fti , oot, Seri% 29.--Arrived ATKINSON, from Mitamichi ; sailed the 6th inst. in company with the Elizabeth, twymAx, for Liverpool, and the Gipsey, SHARP, for Maryiiort, and parted . from them the same day ;—ort the llth, off Cape Race, in lat. 45. 51. long. 53. 4. Was chased by - a schooner privateer ; and next day she fell in with the Comet sloop of war, and gave her information— , she went in pursuit. The Minerva, for Carlisle, -sailed a few days before the ls.abel. The 'William, GaEGG, was to sail for• Liverpool in about a week, and the Helena in ten or twelve days.. DEAL, SEPT. 30.—Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships as per'last, with the Duncombe, Seahorse, Usiein , ,Iteward, Prince George, and Venerable transports, having ,on board the 3d and‘Bth line battalion of King's German Legion ; and will sail - for Osreud the moment the 'wind comes fair.—Wind N. E. •, _ • PcoRTSMOUTII, SEPT. his Majesty's ship Glasgow, ror Plymouth. Arrived six sail of colliers ; and tl►e .1.4 a. Favorite, from Havre, with oats.--XV hid Easterly. The Eliza, lIEAvy, arrived at Liverpool from palled Irmo the llny-id Edward, lionGF., on the Ist inst. in lat. 46. long. 42. 27. The Lord Gambier,Bisu.oP,.frolt Guernsey to Plymouth, laden with is on shore near Teignmowh ; part of the Cargo lauded. • 'The Penelope, It'don from St. John's to Glas gow, was lust on the iOth inst. on the Grand mama Rocks J crew and part of the saved, EAST INDIA SAII;P:IN*G Yesterday a Court of 'Directors wars held at the East India ilouse,%Vhen the undermeutioued ships. were thus timed, viz. : Charles Grant, David Scott, Inglis, E s ex , Martpf!s Cam den, and Vanittar';, for Bowthly and China, to he Afloat Oc tober, 13, sail to Gravesend 00.425, stay there 40 days, and to be in the Downs on the 15th Deccaher. Lowther Castle, Bridgewater, - Gentl 7 .llffarris, and Atlas, for Madra,s, Prince of 11'a and , China; General Itrd,Thr St. T.lelena, Princ4 of Wale,:' 1 , ,1att,1 and China, to lie atioat Nov. 28, slit to Gravesrad Dee. 11, stay there 4U days, and be in the Downs on the 28111 January, 1815. Lord Melville, and Princess Charlotte of Wales, for Ma dras and Bengal ; to be all nit Dee. 26, sail to Graresen:l2an. 10, stay there 30 days, and he in the Dawns on the loth • Princess Amelia and Alnwielt Castle, for China direct ; the rdarqui. and William:P.ll, for Madras and Ben gal ; and the Ca, - ,a St..ildena and Bengal, to be allinA - Jan.'24;1815 ; sail to Gravesend Feb. 8, stay there 3Q days,' and he in the D o wns, M arc h 16. - ' Lord Castlereagh, fur Bengal direct, to be afloat March JO, sail to Gravesend March 24, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs on the I t of Maw. Northumberland, !RlCldart, and Lord Eldon, for Madeira, Madras, and Bengal ; to be afloat Jan, 10, and sail to-Graves end Feb. 10. Carmarthen and Sir Win. Puiteney; for Madeira, Bengal, and Bombay; to be afloat Feb. 8, and sail to Gravesend March 8. • - BRITISH NAVY.—The following is the amount of the British Naval Force up to this day ; Ai sh, 39 ships of the line, 11 cif 44 guns, 104 frigates, 8G sloops, 7 binnbs, 13 1 htigs, G enacts, 24 schooners, gun vessels, luggers, &c. Total 411.—1 n Port and fitting, 33 of the line, ;1 of 4:1 guns, iii frigates, .82 sloops, 1 bomb, 93 brigs, 5 cutters, 1 1 sch o on ers , .&c. Total 146.—Guard ships, 4 of the line, 3 of 50 gnus, 4 frigates, 6 sloops. Total 17. Hospital and Prison ships, 30 of the line, 3 of 50 guns, 1 fri gate, 4 sloops.. Total 35.—Ordi nary and repairing' for Service, 97 of the line, 13 from 50 to 44 guns, 69 frigates, 32 sloops and yachts, 2 bombs, 26 brigs, l'catter, 3 schooners. Total 243.—Building, 22 of the line, 3of 44 gnus, 8 frigates, 10 sloops, &c. 2 brigs. Total 45.—Grand Total NO. The Paris Papers contain - a curious story of a contest between an English Gentleman and a French hackney-coachman. The coachman is re presented as having justice on his side, and as having triumphed over the unfortunate English man, who is styled the Boron-, in the battle—by his superior strength, and after it—by his supe rior politeness. A 'brilliant fNe is preparing at the. Court of the Prince of MOLDAVIA, on account of the Prince ACHMET, SOIL of the - Sultan AlAnmoun. The Windsor Castle packet has arrived, at Fal ,mouth in thirty ►lays, with a 'Mail fro►u St. Tho mas. She left Guadaloupe on the 7th, and St. Thomas on the 28th August, and has brought no polit►cal intelligence. 'Yester►lay letters were received from Gibraltar to the 9th ult. There was no material alteration in the state of the fever, excepting, perhaps, that it had . diminished in a small .degree as to its ma lignant character. 'The PRINCE REGENT is expected to leave town for Sadborn, in Suffolk, on Monday. Dispatches were sent fron► the Secretary of State's Office yesterday, for Sir 11NRY WELLEs- LEY, at Madrid. Yesterday Monsieur Le Count de CIIARTRE, the French Ambassador, had a long interview.with the Earl Of LIVERPOOL and the Earl of,BATnuEs-r, at the Foreign Office. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR waited upon the Pimlce REGENT at Carlton House. • Yesterday afternoon the - Earl of LP:Enron, accompanied the Eirl of BATHURST to his sc\at, at Putney, where th e y di ne d w i t h a se l ect p arty of friends. We hear the Princess CHARLOTTE. of `VALES is to remain at Weymouth six weeks longer ; that Mr. KEATE has lately proceeded to that place, for the purpose of being in constant attendance on her Royal Highness. Colonel ADDENBROOK, we understand, is ap pointed Chamberlain to her Royal Highness the Princess ClimmoTTE Of WALES. "Vester.!av tl►e Spanisl► . Atnbassad6r entertained a select party witl► an elegant dinner, at his house in Grafton-street. Colonel Eowtotros,. fate of the Commander-in- Chief's Office, is appointed Chairman to the New Board of 'Military CoMmissioners. The'King of FRANCR has 'sat several times to TURNERELLI, Since his visit to Paris, f or his bust. Capt. E. PALMER, of the liebru k frigate, whose officer-like promptitude is so waruily extolled by Rear-AdMiral COCKBURN, is the gallant Com- Inander, who, - at the close of the Fr enc h war , took the L'Etoile frigate in so skilful and bril liant a style. jotiirAi., OP A TRIG' TO , iiiiii§: (No. XYYIII.) otir last Letter, foici-detitilt read soi=dithitt. I 'drove tins triOrning-to' the Celebtated tnanu factory •of GOBELINS TOoebtry, which luos,a nwrg had procured to be denontinated-=" The JruperialManufactory of Tapestry for the t.:rown." This Establishment, of more thati three centuries, and a half in age; is well known throughout tope for the unrivalled beauty and value of its productions. It is open for inspection every day,- from ten to one o'clock, and is worthy the atturi-; tion of the Traveller. The, chief works in No,- gresS at the period of the entrance of the Allies into: Paris, were copies of the best pictures, painted by various Artists ; representing the in -61)4 exploits of the Corsican in his . vvOntkrfttl career. SOUIC of these are finishetk—others are in the state at which they were stopped by the event I have alluded to, and the "overthrow and banishment of the Usurper. .•Among the former is a counterpart of the picture of BUONAPARTE visiting the infected sick—(nor at Jaffa !)—it is a siiperh and mas.erly production, vying in colours with the finest painting, and rich and beautiful beyond imagination. Among the latter is the in terview on the raft at Tilsit, nearly one-third finished, namely, from the ground up to above the knees of .the figures. ,'Phis labour promises fair, from the specimen which has been ex ecuted; but it is unlikely that either it, or aiiv of - its political companions, will ever he car ried 'any furtlit'l.. The representations of ani mals in this Exhibition. are gorgeous in the extreme, and as effective as can be produced by the pallet. A portrait of the young King of Rome forms Also one of the curiosities of the place : it is said . to lie an admirable likeness, and if so, his ci- decant Majesty is a fine, fair, healthy child, with li g ht h a i r and blue eyeS, a littl e of the Austrian trick lip, and, as every old nurse ‘vould protest, the image of his tattier. The warp of the finest of these ‘vorks is very strong twisted silk it is fastened perpendicularly iiito a frame of the required size, and the artist, seated liehiva, proceeds to copy the picture by single threads, which he works with his fingers into this ground-work. This tedious process is also of considerable difficulty, owing to the itn tueuse_number of shades neceksary, and the con sequent incredible multitude of variously tinged thrqads employed. One Subject is the work of year; for a man can do no inure, with the titrai;st industry, than cover the extent of his pllin in a week labour. The less-valited productions are wrought more quickly in a loom horizontally. From the Work-rooinsi went to the Magazines, cvhere the materiAls aTe kept in store, which pre- sent almost as curious a sight as the Manufactory The various hues• of threads of all colours, arranged in shelveS, from the lightest to the de_epest tints, present a singular and beautiful gra- itself. dation of shades, which is only surpassed by their effect when exquisitely wrought into the flush colour of some Venus, or the most dazzling fruits and flowers Front • the Gobelins I drove to the Catacombs; but not being aware of the previous steps needful in order to procure admission,. .1 found gotha shut for the day. Returning by the Luxem- bourgh, 1 took the opportunity of examining this famous Palace, .now applied to the double purpose of a Senate House and a•Pictnre Gallery. 1 shall give you an. account in my next. Of this VIATOIL SEPT. .:10.-I)Pst eveninz the QUEEN and Princesses honoured Colonel DEsßnow and his daughters with a visit, at his house on Castle hill, where they spent the evening and supped after which, they returned to the Castle. This morning the Dowager Countess of IJARCOURT and Miss FiNcn left the Castle for London.— Princess SoPniA took an airing in the Little Park. The PnrNcc REGENT'S Cottage approaches to completion ; some servants are stationed there, and a man, late in the service of the Duke of CUM REIMAN:4), as porter. A Letter from.hn Officer of the Diadem, in tbc Patuxent, says, that Ore people of Washington. acknowledg e their kiss o be, on a moderate.cal ciliation', 30,000,000 of dollars. The writer adds, we are now preparing theirs r another dose ; but to what particular part it is to he applied I cannot say, Icir every _intention is very properly kept se cret : we can only conjecture to Annapolis or Norfolk, as we have an order - to preparetlat-bot tomed boats."-- . --(Lincubt and Stamford Mercury). ... . . .. The reduction of the weak- and non-effective 2d Battalions of Regiments of the Line, has been postponed to the 24th October. Some Garrison Companies, to lie formed from the reduced' Veterans, are to be. placed on a new establishment. The gallant Hibernian General Ross, wbos s e Cll - spirit has gained hini such immortal honour at Washiugto,,, is son of the late Mrs. Ross, of.the Circus, Bath, and ucpbew of the late Lord CHARLEmoNT. This brave Officer's name first became distinguished on the plains of Maida ; since which period, wreaths of laurel have en twined his brows in all the . great battles in the Pe- Binsukt, and the South.ofFrance,—(Bath Herald). OE ii-lhAiiiii The opei‘a Of ji - kixer.i.e.'y was repreSenid last n'thyt VF,IjINO made hiS second ajillearanee. He seemed to be in better possession of Lis pi:Wrersi 165 voice certainly IS not fiircible enough for the extent of this i'!a He gaVe the liecita- with pecitliar taste and delicacy, add was, as nc fofe, encored iii " In infancy." had-his Win d encore in " Thy Father away ;," and the Charming Duet of MozAuT, sung NO and niNCLAIR, ttas also repeated. STR: rn-tEas gave the Airs of ilfdiiiWitde with her tiStt4l. taste, feeling; and .inaplicity. The Opera tttcg follO‘Ved by ii dew Melt-drama, called The For'esi of gondll Lie Dog ed,AktitaTis, funded upon all Story of canine s i ageteity and +4f fectiOli, and translated front a I , 'retieb The talile is simply (ABEin TT ,) an• Oiiicer, for Meritorious Cosiduct to the head.Ofhis comparlY, and employed by liis Colonel ,on a con fidenti a l mi ss i on . (FARLEA'), a brother Officer; is 041Viii118 ut the preference thus given to iS, i*siele , 3; incensed against the !Ater; lycause he is the fa vourite (it (.'lotilde dots not appear), to whom both are attarhed. Macaire, with the. 4lid of Lunfirii (1 - lAinEuToy), his triettdand comrade, provokesziabri to agree to decide their diflrtneug by a (loci. Ali attempt: is Mr:de to prOrtnc tliC first fire for Macctire by fake dice, but does not succeed, and Anbri nobly diseharges his pistol in the air, and ,endeavours to conciliAte his rival, but_ in vain ; the latter resolving on revenge. Autri is to pass through a fiirest, where he is way-laid and murdered by Macaire and Landry, who stip pose theinselveg Secure from detection ; but the - faithful Doe of Aubri, .who had attended hi s nuts ter on lis journey, flies to the Itin, where the whole party had lodged, and ringing violently at the door, brings out the landlady, Gertrude (Mrs; DAvEkPORT), - whose lanthorn he seizes, and leads her to the plac e where his master w a s inter red. On their return), and - when universal horror has been excited by the murder,- the Dog scents tiw pocket-book and a purse, wh'ich had been en trusted by ilubri, under the presentiment ef• ing in the duel, to Florio (Miss 13ooTn), a dninb lad, to convey to Paris. Hence Florio is seized ; tried, - and ordered for execution, us the- supposed murderer. The belt of 'iliacaire, stained with blood, is fonnd in tile Forest,' and - the fury with which the Dag follows hint, leads to, suspicion ag,'ainst ; and after other circumstances, 111 ct•• • •• wire is induced to acknowledge his crime. , Ifc is ordered for execution, but escapes front his ga-,rd, and is -shot 'in the pursu . t.—Notio is united to Lltr. lie, grand-daughter of GertrUde, both of whom had taken a strong -interest in 11,s fate and the piece _concludes. Such is the outline of the fable.— It is evident • that . there is - a wait of due poetical justice, not die, as Le ought to do, by the ltaltll of lie executioner ; and Londry, his aCconipliee in the crime, and who .having no provokation, is mourously styled in a morning , priu'r, afz amateur nwrderer, is not punib'ed at all, though he is Ole greater villain of the two. The death, too, of Aubri, a virtuons,character, is another violation. of poetical justice.—But it is almost ridieuloys to enter into. it formal commentary of Mich- prodoc tiolls.—lhe Dog was the chief kero of the piece, but if was somewhat ludicrons to hear this-insig nificant•POodle called " a destructive animal;' - • in excuse for Mucaire's haring run away from him, as FABLEY could have destroyed hhn in a mo mei:L.—The acting was uniformly good, particu larly that of Miss BOOTH, ABBOTT, Miss FooTi:, and LISTON. The piece was, perhaps,. not the indebted for success to the redundant flaxen wig of the latter. The music is . very creditable to Mr. Btsuor.— We cannot conclude without entering onr pro-. test again against the introduction of futv-tooted Performers in - the theatre, as- it is a degtadatUM of the British Stage, which can .boast of being' supported by the best dramatic Poets ‘vho ever existed, and is not in „ant Of excellent performers in both departments of the histt ionic art.—The Piece was ‘vcil received by a crowded audience, and announced for repetition on Monday. FEMALE FA6I-IIONS. FM:7Z ACNCRMANN'S Repository Faski , ins. (ST. PROMENADE; I)iuss.—A celestial blue, or Frenc'l •rrev sift skirt, buttoned, and triinmed down 'the front ,w . th a full border of lace, gathered on a plain heading, terminating at the bottom with a deep , flounce of the smile; high-drawn body, made either of toirsuet or India musiin ; long full sleeve, confined at the wrist by a bracelet of blue satin head and emerald clasp. Lace ruff round the neck. A net hand kerchief crossed over the bosom and tied in bows hchind. Full-bordered lace cap, otnainented With a small wrea:li of lioaces on one side. A French .trig botnet, lined with white sarsiit, and trimmed round the edge with a narrow quilling of net-lace; a small plume of ostrich feathers in the centre of the crowd. Samlais of rifde Ici i. Gloves, ioi t. tnu or Limerick. W,trAciNo-DttEss.—An evening primrose -coloured French. sarsnet petticoat, trimmed round the bottom with a - double . border of clear muslin, dr a wn f u ll w ith' narrow r .b sand Of aorresponding colour to the petticoat: high Old 01 ja.:onet MUSiio, with reversed dr.awings ; long sleet's., dr.: wit to respond. A silk ruff. A siik net nandkereuict-s.isa, tied in streamers. and small bows behind. A Shipton-straw bon net, tied under the chin with a net handkerchief crossio g the crown, and trimmed with a band of the same silk net. Sl:otitis of evening printrose-coloureti - Glares to correspond. Fiera " La Belle,-I.s.senol6e" of /he ' , resent 3/o,lb. AUTtIfIN,II, WALKING Ducss.—Jaeconet muslin lii.,ch dreg, with a-triple flounce of muslin embroidery round the ei!io-, and slightly scolloped : row of worked phin:s stirmodois the 4 " ib rjee • 'h t ( lis t : l l ). C l ii:in i e ' r full to t l o et t ti fi T e 'g it i l l t i ti l i a r .c , c s ; vhich is about an litch lo'vadth c this body is made up to the throat, but has no collar : toe shin,,, is the same as last month, except tit it the hack is a Intl.. broader. Long sleeve of muslin' and lace to cor ,- esp . ,:d with the body. Spene.n.et of rote-coloured velvet of a tbron the niost elegantly simple and tasteful that We hate seen ;• it. is very short in the waist, and tight to the shake ; Ic is ornamented at the top by a lace frill, and is eat so to cover the bosom, but to leave the teck bare. This speneeret is very much. admired, and it is certainly truly elegant, hut it owes ifs principal attrackion t, the cot's: over which it is worn, and certainly nething was ever so well calculated to display a tine shape to ailvaniag-e 14, ". the, Circassian corset, which has been patronized and reseitrb.. mended. with celerity by Ladies-of the highest di.:- tinction, who are unanimous in declaring it to . 0; t.ie title corset, e ver introduced that has in every way answered ,n com i tuns bestowed upon it. The superior ease, gracetel . nest, and elegance whi c h i t , g i vet to We female figure, arc too obvious to needa comment ; whil e , on the other band, its beneficial effects thorn p the health are daily attest:.il 1),, Ladies who rejoice in the success of an iiiventiou which freed them from the tortures inflicted by whalebone, s's.sfel, &c. We . must not omit to observe that the waiting 1 101 Met of this month, which is com Posed of white satia aael rose-c:iloored velvet, and ornamented with a plume of white featitets, will certainly become general, as it .is a most elegaot Si:to ilet; it is worn over a small white lace cap. K05 , ,,, ;; .4 0 , 1; • eau, or leather boats, and Limerick gloves.