The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

. .
Was there • bust of soy body dm ate; , dm iiise
of m• Benrusi•
Ind you see her Royal High.... and Bergman at foe
gmac busts ? Yes.
Do you know where Agee busts were afterwards placed?
I tio Dot.
Was it at the villa Brandi they were taken, or before he
Royal Highness arrived there, or atter she left it, that they
sere taken o It was at the villa Brandi.
Po you boat what.was the relative Niteatiou of the bed.
p.otti of her Royal Highness and Bergson at the villa
13-1 ? Yea.
Will you describe it ? Bergami's room was in am open
y, ar.d the entrance to her Royal Higiosese's apartments
raw in the same gallery,
How far were the doors of each one from the other! About
fifteen pacts.
DO you. ever see her Royal Highness emote out of her
bed. room, after you had undressed her? Ido mot Imo*.
lii a hat loom dial she undress ? In Mee bed room.
Did you ever tee Bergami present oat Home occasions?
To s, l saw him there sometimes.
llu yes, remember any persons coming there to dioe be-
fore her Royal Highness was d d? Yes.
What room did they go into? The first room.
Where was Bergamo at that time! la her Royal High.
nem's lit d room.
Were you there also? Yrs.
Dial her Royal Highness change her dress before she went
to the (impets, ? Yes.
DM she canine her dress entirely ? Ido not recollect.
Lthere was lisrgems (taint' the time she was changing
her dress? He was sa the room part of the time.
How long dad you remain at She Villa Brandi? As sear!y
til I (entrant', it was two months.
Mule did let r Royal Highness go to after leaving the
Till* Brandi ? To Sennerglia, and then to Pesaro.
Wliat house did she go to at Pesaro? To the Villa
Capri!i.
How long did yam remain dime? I remained only two
months.
Do you know the situation of her Royal Highness and
Errmanes I,,onts at the Villa Capriti? Yes.
Pesci ihe them? tier Royal Highness bad three rooms
which led into Rd' • g-room.
Where were the rooms of her suite? Do you mesa the
gentrenten of liar suite?
Vie; a the centlemen first? They were in • separate
eine lof the hussar.
110 M abut tint wing communicate with the body of the
hen.,? Ry weans of a kind of arches, two arches were de-
-1-3te;.l.
D 3 .I her Royal Highness ever any convemation with you
shoe:her rooms and the apartments of her suite' 1 do not
remember.
whe,, :.ay person. come to that wing, how did they get
into the looly of the house? "There was a staircase down
iota' a eon' a, mod stny crossed thecoort to the house.
Where was Bergansi's bed-room? hear to that of her
Royal Highness.
Was there sup communication betweea them' Yes.
Had her Royal Highaess a small cabinet below' Yes.
%Yam there suy sofa in that embinct ? Yes.
hid you ever see Bergami in the cabinet, on the tufa
Ye..

Did you ever sce him there when the Princess was there'
Yes.
- -

How was he situated ots the sofa! He was tying down un
the sofa.
While was the Princess at the time, and what was she
doing' She wassittine on the edge of the sofa.
In whit positive was she, and what was she doing? I do
ant recollect what she was doing; I wily remember she
was aittiag on the edge of the sofa.
Did yon ever see her Royal Highness in pantaloons? Yes.
Where was that ? At Pesaro.
Vas it in the Villa Caprilv?
Was Beromi present ? I saw him pass.
Can you tell what Beeped said? N. Bergami said, her
royal Highness tooled better se.
Give as all the phrase be made use of ? Bergand tweed
round to her Royal Higbee's, and looking at her be said,
" Oh ! bow pretty you look ; 1 like you much bctier so."
Did yon observe the bed of her Royal Highness at the
CaPelli? I made no observation on it.
Was it a small bed, fur one person; or was it a large bed,
for two' limas a bog* bed.
At the time when, as you describe, her Royal Highness
was in pantaloons, w►at was the state of her breast ? It
was Noroveied; it was at her toilet, when she was dressing.
How far is the villa Caprili from Pesaro ? Two or those
mites.
Du roe remember, on any occasion, Bergami going from
the villa esprit', when her Royal Highness was there, to go
to Pesaro ? Yes.
What pissed between her Royal Highness and Bergami on
that omission? 'The same as I have said took place at

Messina.
Deacriloe *bat it was? Tbey took a hand of each other,
and the Mince*, said "Adler, see tour! Adieu, mon cher'
emit" and Rergateti said, "Am rorolr.”
Did you observe Bergamo' do say tblog more' I do not
recollect that I ohibervol any thitqg else.
Was there a cheot of niuney at Pessru? Yes.
Do you know who had the key of it ? Ido not recollect.
Did you ever see Bergamot with the key ? Yes.
At the tune of her Royal Highness's residence at Naples,
had she any Chaplain who peril/rased the service to her
suite Prayers wire mid is her room every Smalley.
War that so at the Villa "Alegi, at the Villa &Este, or
nt Barons? No.
Dill yon ever see it dose atter her loyal Highness left
Naples? Yee.
Vs) to what time? Whik we were at Greet.
'Ad yon are it at all after leo hit Groot ? Never.
Did you ever see her Royal Higbee- go to the churches
with Bergner'? Yes.
Can you tell us chat she did there? I saw her once fall
ova her knees by the side of Betipanol.
Did your ever hear her- oat Way thing about Rcrgsvni's
father? About the fathe► of a. Berganti—l du, out re-
ectmhor.
Did you ever test her soy soy thiog about any mime.

IThat Mil yen line her say? Her Royal Highness told
me she inteMled to have seine MUMs said fur the suul of
M. Bergames father.
r3uring the trate she was gest at the Villa d'Exic' was her
Royal Highness visited. by the Nobility of the neighbour-
hood ? They visited her sometimes.
How was it et the Villa Villain, before her Royal High-
orss removed to the Villa d' Este ?---
Earl Grusrebor said that the witness seed the Interpreter
spoke so low, be coedit heir very little that they said. The
•SJlleitor.Getteral alai put the questions is so low a tour,
tint very little of them could be distinguished.
The foregolog question was then put spite. A. They vi-
sited her there sometimes.
Did they continue to du so sip to the time of her Royal Hies.
twee leaving the villa d'Este? Sume of them continued to
visit her sometimes, and some did not.
Did her Royal Highness ever say any thing to you about
the Casino lit ? Yes. •
What did Oe 'iv Her Royal Highness said it had been
pat to the rate whether she alion:it be admitted to the Cs.
wind •t Wan.
And what said she ? She said it hail been wetstired-
Ihs you remember to have sees in the gAreco at the Villa
Este a chair upon wheel, Yes.
Did you veer see her Royal Iliehnera and P. rcaoti de
any thing with at ? I have sees them play:lig with it : push.
ing it about.
Who was in it ? Ido not recolket.
Did yon eretg nee her Royal •Hightiess and Rergarni in the
bitches together at the Villa d'Este ? Yes, twice.
What did thiy do there ? Ido not recollect.
lied they say thing to eat there? 1 did not see them
eat any thiug.
After yob arrived at Naples, you say her Royal Highness
weld to the Opera what time in the morning atter that did
you itr,sii bet Royal Highness Ido not remember pre-
, ~ely; I believe it nag shout eleven or twelve.
After she was dressed, where did you leave her Royal
TiTtlitilled In her room.
Do you know where' her Royal Highness went to? To
th 'mail cabinet.
{VAS it Cu the cabinet before described Ye,.

Ti-! t 13 R.ITESiI PRESS.

LONDON,

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1820.

The evidence given pest-rdsy in the Howe of
Lords by Madame DUMoNT against the QUEEN
is the most important and serious that has been de-
livered since the commencement of these proceed-
ings. This Lady, as it lies been seen, wasfeinme de
ellarwMee P, principal waiting woman to the Prin-
cess of WstEs, and being for a censidershle length
of time constantly about the person of her Royal
Highness, had, of c01a..., many opportunities of
noticing her conduct. She arrays against her Royal
Nlistrirss insrly circumstances which we hope will be
sniitfuctorily explained, but which it cannot be
denied are, in their present state, of a very suspici-
ous nature. linuoriatit, therefore, though the
proceedings of yesterday were, they must he far
exceeded to interest by what may be expected to
occur this day, when Madame Minton? will under-
go the perilous ordeal of Mr. BCOUGHANI'II Cross-
examination.

With respect to Madame DUMONT'S evidence, it
may not be improper en inward to °home, that so
far as it goes to impute actual crimiaality to the
Prince's it is. purely circumstantial, which is the
more remarkable as this woman had been in constant
and immediate attendance upon the person of her
Royal flightless for some years, mid having all
those numberless opportunities of observation which
necessarily fall to the lot of chambermaids, and
which chambermaids, and more especially French
cilarnberaidiria, have seldom beets known to neglect.
She mcciim ponied the Princess through meat of her
long jouruirs by sea dud land, was present with her
at all nines, and under every circumstance of place
and difficulty of accommodation, uniformly occu-
pying some chamber next either to the Patacass's
apartment or to that of flettoamt, and, if we may
believe herself, having all her suspicions excited, it
is therefore remarkable that she never could disco.
vet such certain evidences of the guilty intercourse
of the Rimless and 13111041111 as would give a
decisive value to her testiniony. The account she
gives, although doubtless sufficient to rinse a strong
presumption, is still but circumstantial, and every
one knows that circumstantial evidence, however
happy it may appear at its first delivery, is the most
liable Of all to be weakened by crose-examitiation,
or to be effectually dissipated by the production of
explanatory tvideoce. If the circumstances alleged
' cannot be satifectorily esplained, either upon the
cross-exansiliatiou of Madame DIMWIT or by the
production of other testimony, the "eidetic* of
this femme -de ekanbre proves a wonderful in.
consi.tency iu the conduct of the Prince" of
WALLS, It rrrrk stills her as criminally indifferent
to the opinions of hue servants, and of the rest of
die world, when she and BERGAII 1 chance to be
exposed to the gaze a the vul4or ; fit we find her
in her private aparmionts in kittgl y vigilant
during severol years, arid under many extracedivary
circumstances, that even her domestics, who were
lOM, about her wooer, never could turpria• het in
•

heel with her piesinOwre ./4 /1001_ °
traces of the aetual colamitsiew seat. This
marks an improbability is the metres of the wit-
nesses. It is not likely that the &mons roil
Bums's t would thoughtlessly esblbit Vass smarts
of ti guilty atteehment in the *settle it Iriesill's
gardeners, chambermaids, sod sailers, esti aR the
same time display in thstir more domestic scenes
vigilsnce and precaution that bellied the inge.
nutty of peeping waiters and listening chamber.
tnaids. It is not probable.

The House of Lords adjourned yftsterdsy at the
early hour of half past the o'clock. The direct
eiantinivion of Madame bestonT bed terminated
at that honr, when the Earl of ILl,llllPoot sug-
gested. that as the direct examination had been
protracted to such a length, it was probsisle that
the cross-examination would not be closed tint
evening, and that it 'night be found itieensesilmt •
to interrupt it by the necessity of their Loerlaltiye
sijournment. lie also °horsed. that the exhaust.
ed Mare of the witness was ill.iiiited to ardor? thi
severity of a cross-examination. The option of
procrrdiog or of postponing the crosti-eitalitination
being given to Mr. Baouottax, the Learned Goo-
demon agreed to the psillponement until this
morning.

lire MAJESTY, accompanied by Lady ANN
lissityros. arrived at the House of Lords last
morning at half-past eleven o'clock. A great crowd
accompanied her to the barrier with shouts and
acclamations. The military presented arms as the
c.rriage passed their several stations. The fronts
of the houses in her course made the usnal display
of numerous and jqyful spectators. Her MAJESTY
returned to her residence in St. Jamei'a.squa►e at
half-past one. During her visit to the Howse of
Lords she remained in her private apartments.

Paris Papers of Monday last have arrived at oar
Office. They are occupied principally with the
reports of the proceedinga in the Houle of Lords
against the QUEEN. Mr. CANNING arrived at
Lausanne on Friday, the 19th, on his way into Italy,
for which he set out on the following morning.

The accounts from Spain are of the 17th of August. The
Cortes on that day heard the second reading of a law for the
establishment in Spain of the Trial byiury. The Committee
of Finance resettled a report to the routes, prohibiting the
great Ecclesiastical Dignitaries, Counsellors of State, ■nd
other persona, from smiting two offices or places in their owe
persons.
The plavie still continue* to rage in Majorca. Accord.
jug to accounts of the gd of Angnat, the number of deaths
up to that period amounted to 101.
The Monilear mikes mention of a tumult which took
place at Br. st ou the sth. when the peaple riotonsly assem-
bled round the honer of BrLl.►fT. the Attorney-General to
the Court Royal of Paris, and threatened danger to his per-
son. The Magistrates were very remiss its their duty, foe
which the Noniteur invokes the interference of the Go-
vernment. A Member of the Cole Gauche, or Opposition in
the Chamber of Deputies, who chanced to enter the town
me the foiketriog day, was loudt'p cheered by the people.

We arderstaiiil that Sir GERARD NOEL, accom•
mulled by Mr. L. HAYDON. the Chairman or the
eommitire, 'veiled on her MAJESTY tart evening.
to know when her MAJESTY 4111 receive the Ad.
dresses from the Inhabitant lioneelsolders and Mar.
rierl Ladies of the pariah of St. Mary.le.bone,
alien her MAJESTY appointed Monday next, one
o'clock, at L'ran&eubargh•Hortse, and, it is expected
there will be a brilliant attendance.

Among the persona recently arrived ns sit.
,nes,rs, if necessary, for the QUEEN, are Chevalier
SCHIAVINI end Colonel OLIVIENU.

The Liverpool Add r.ss presented to her NIAJZSTY
on Wed oesday, was signed by nearly 30,000 persons.
It row appears thai a married woman who takes
part in a pnv,te play most be an adulteress, and
to play at blindinan's buff is to sin beyond forgive-
ness. Blindman's bun' was a favourite amusement
at the we►tend of the town, last winter. siuong young
and old, until Dom? of the iota had their few' reniai i
log teeth knocked out by an unfortunate hit. But
what would Crown Lawyers, who attach guilt to her
MAJeSTY'S accepting the arm of her Chamberlain
in her walks, thick of the females of the middle
class, none of whom hesitated to ride on a pillion
behind her butler or valet, with her arm round his
'waist? The witnesses nn the QUEEN'S trial, who
attach criminality to such familiaiiiiea between the
Quaint and BaRGASIII, did not attach any crimi-
utility to them at the time they took place.
We are happy to learn that the Law Association
is gradually improving in its funds, ■nd increise of
reapectable members, and that the stipulated capi-
tal of 10,0001. is likely to be soon realised. This
benevolent fund was lately increased by the hand-
some donation of SOL from JOHN PHILIPPS, Esq.
formerly a member of the bar, but retired from
practice ; and of 50f. from Wm. BRAY. Esq. the
father of the profession.

Quebec Papers to the end of July have arrived. His Ex-
eellency the Governor has issuer) a Proclamation proroguing
the meeting of the Houses of Legislature of that province
from the 2bll, of July to the Sth of September. The want
of rain has been severely felt in Kingston (U. C.) and its
neighbourhood, the vonsequerices of which are, that vegeta-
tion in general was completely withered, and the crops of
hey were rap, teed to be very small. Emigration to Canada
seems by no means to he •hating ; it is Mated that during
the season uo less than 7,491 settlers have arrived at Quebec,
of which upwards of 1,600 arrived from the let to the Roth
of .luly.
Buenos 4yreri Papers to the 31st of May inclusive have
arrierd. They are filled with a continuation ipf the melan-
choly dirsensiona which mill neitated the capital of the River
Plate. The Junta of Representatives had named a Court to
try the persons implicated in the administration of Puerre-
don, Itondeau, and Serreitea, as well as those concerned in
the "convulsions of Balcarce and Albear." These papers
also runtaiu remonstrances from the Government of Chili to
those in authority at Buenos Ayres for allowing Carver. to
raise an army in the provinces for tlw purpose of attempting
to throw down the Government of O'Higgins and San Mar-
tin in Chili. Colonel Quintana, in a letter addressed to the
Governor of the Province, demands the went of the French
General Brayer,fur having printed a libel against the Gene-
ral of the Andes and coalesced with the Carrera party.
guel C had issued n Proclamation to the troops lie had
assembled iir Buenos Ayres, invitiug them to accompany
him to Chili. The federal system still prevailed in &tam
Ayres, and a new Congress toss to be called.

List halts niter the Opera •f Rosins, ah web
poilertnrd *sty edhetivelv. a vetted,.
*is titediteed fei the tint time. It was 14itit
Liget tleiye fes eleetel-itria. the priacipil illbkreeis
tars were re as &lire
r. Tent',
AA/4
Young Traiireaa r. Barsiaril
llarlialre Dal
Moils
..-st ' Mr. J. Move%
BromlOW
lira. Marilyn,
' Pearce.
Theit4l74ll4;Alcsilties. ieS which two yeeng turn of
fashion liod thenterbres involved by their irregitlor
habits of living. forth the ground-work of the piece,
Sod the expedients which they adopt to escape from
them, with their result% anticipated or unexpected.
are the materials olot of which the structure is cont.
pleted. Flashlee and Tresilian are introduced to
us at the IVaterlcso hotel. in Bond-street, in the
Melon mentioned. in the title, so beset by creditor.
end Wined by duns, that they (lase not venture
out of doors., To rate the wind, ?Ashley, assisted
by hue servant But. invents a plausible tale of his
friend Tres?limes death and biros', of which he
write. on 'tycoons, to his uncle Tresitfine. in Corn.
wall: Hid Fri:Whet transmits hits sets order on
his booker foi two hundred pesuisde. to defray,
the funeral and other expense.. Bo its ar-
rival is almost immediately followed by that of
the old gentleman himself. with his fair daughter
Rosamond, who had been tenderly attached to her
cousin. The latter incident strikes the two inmates
of the hotel with dismay, wore especially as the wt•
looked-for visitor take. lotiKiug, tit the same bowie.
They recover, however; the farce must he carried
ore. and the pretended dead man's debts paid. A
• letter is delivered to Squeetegretp; so old money.
lender. purporting to have been written by young
roailina in his 10.1 moments, threatening to haunt
hini after death if he does not coosent to accept
the gum fairly due, without the exorbitant interest
of which he hail exacted a promise. Sulisequent.
ly the usurer, and Moldy. a linen-draper (who is
e gentleman of the fancy, and can throw in a facer
better thou he can handle a yard), are invited
to a meeting by the uncle. Tory at first refuse
the termites:if liquidation proposed, but are after-
wards frightened into compliance by a mock sops-
of their debtor, and when they have received
their ry scamper out of the loose as fest as
thirst legs can carry them. Meantime Yonag
ailion's impatience of listening to his cousin Rosa-
mond's lamentations, had hurried lino to discover
the imposition to her; and she it!, pronounced her
Own pardon, and a promise to intercede with her
father. Bat before an opportunity for this occurs
the trick is expliseel to the old man, by means of a
letter for his nephew, supposed to be for him, and
in answer to one written only that Sante morning.
He storms, wreaks his first vengeance on Ba:,
who had practised some gross deceptions on hum,
and then proceeds to give an angry lecture to
nathley. But on hearing a true narrative of the
circumstances, lie forgives his nephew as being in-
nocent of the original contrivance, and his friend
also for the ingenuousness with which he made all
the guilt hie own. Rosamond is owlet' to her ed-
mirer, and Mu. Gndd bestows her hood on Be:.

In air prologue, winch wigs well pronounced by
Mr. CONNOR, we were informed that the comedy, of
which we havesketched the plot, is the first dramatic
production of a lady, and that it was written in
Jamaica. However little dispi,sed we are to call in
question the correctness of this statement, can-
dour obliges us to add, that we lab•rur under a
very great mistake, if a small piece hearing, to
say the least, a strong resemblance in its prin-
cipal features to that performed last night, ham
not been represented on the Paris. stage. How-
ever that may be, the author of Dog Days in
Bored street may boast of having produced a very
amusing little comedy, greatly superior to the gene•
ral tun of similar production+. The incidents are
diverting. the dialogue sprightly, sod abounding in
that desciiption of wit which is founded on the
identity or resemblance of the sounds of different
words, and the satire judicious and well-ponited.
The comedy de:rived nil the advantage which any
new piece can receitf. from the most excellent act-
ing. Without attempting to particularise the
merits of the performers, which the length to which
our remarks have already run do tint permit, we
shall just remark that the eignsl success which the
comedy experienced, was iii a great d..gree to he
ascribed to the exertions of Aeneas. LISTON and
RUSSELL. Repeated plaudtts accompained the
performance in its progres+, Nod became inure de-
cided and general while it was giving out for re-
petition.

THE SURREY.

A comic piece of mo't extraordiiiinv whim and
incident, and w is equal to !)on Giovanni, Har-
lequin Hoax, or !'he Siege of Troy, %I« last night
performed at this thi-atre, fur the first tune, tinder
the title of Stop Thief! or the Horrors of the
Forest, with decided and well-merited success. It
was announced fur repetition with boundless si-
plause, and will, no doubt, run to the end of the
season. It embrace i all the comic and Music4l
strength of the house.

The Literary Gazette Gf To-tuurrow. Saturday.
Sept. 2. will mimic' a full Review. with commis ex-
tracts, of The Abbot, by the Author of " Waverley," which
is on the eve of publication—Au Account of the Progress cad
Results of Sir HVIIIPHRT DAVVII Experiments fur Uortilling
the Herculaneum DSS.—Fortber Discoveries of the Itiog-but
Orations of Csceao—togetbrr with Reviews of ether New
and Important Works, sod the usual beads of Literary, /lei.
rntific, Critical, Miscellaneous., and entertaining matters.—
Literary Gasette Office, 369., Strand.
Extract of a Letter from St. Utica, elated August 10:
a An order bay been issued by Government, dated the sth
instant, fur the reduction of the deity upon salt .hipped in
foreign bottoms : in:consequence, the price, which bad pre-
viously been 2,540 reis per may (one and a half of which make
an English ton), wit:, by the new regulatious, be reduced to
1,760 reis."
_ _ .

The debtors in Hereford .county gaol beg leave
to return their sincere thanks to the Magistrates of
the county, for the very handsome dinner they pre.
tented to them, and which the Governor very
kindly ordered to he dressed (with every necessary)
in his apartments, for winch they return him their
most sincere thanks; they especially return their
warmest thank, to JOllll IRELAND, Esq. for his
handsome present of bottled-cider.

seiz-d Mr. Mills, and dice individual who made
himself very active in iipposi..g the constables. the
police, on Mr. Mills being token into crowtodr, pro-
ceeded through P911.014'11, wh.R. shey secured .orne
more per•oini. Tie populace -iiibulteA the officers.
and used every violence tending to irritate. them ; eta
striving or Cockspor-street they re-oried so the brick-
Kite, Which were lying there, and commenced a
desperate attack upon them. The brick-bate Bre
in all directions, and sever.l of the police took re.
Page in show, but Mr. Mille snit some others were
put into coaches and conveyed so Box-street:. t4ea
vend of the officers were smrtiv cut sad bruised.
An investigation of the p.ocerrhig. took plate
at the Public-Office, Bow,-*reet, ar aM
be!ine Biome and Miasholl, who havirig
mitered Mr. Mills to hod IEI,I, he sirisekr.4 at
eight o'clock wish Captain of No. t,
Strand* as one of hit 11.0, and Major Cartwright
as the other. The former war at oure acct Ord by
the Magt.trates, but the MAjor woe rejected, oil
account of the recent co.ivictioii.
trate*, at the mope time, expressed the highest re.
gird for the Major, and regretted that by law they
had no alternative blot that of refumg hint. Mr.
Henhow, of the Strata,' Mull afterwards came sad
was the other boil.

✓ulla Price. sird 21. wts with being
very active lii the disturbance. and with circulaiiint
inflanuniiory handbills rela,:re to the Duke a
York. Above 40 bills were produced which the
Prisoner had in his possetwon.—He we held to
bail himself iu 401. and two sureties in 201. each.

LONDON FASIIIOiVS for SEPTEMBER.

[Prow " Acherntepes Repository of Arts, rasksoos," &e.]

COTTAGE DRESS.

A round deem, composed of drab-col eat Lowilmaine: tis
skirt is of a moderate width; it is finished at the bottom by
a full plaiting of peach-coloured satin r.libaii, above tibias
is a simple but tasteful irimmiug of the same material ; A
is arranged in puffs of different twin-, which are 'dared al •
ternately. The body is cut low; the waist of the sang,
kiwis ; the back saudermely wide, tight so the shape, and
a good deal sloped at the aides. The boat is ornamented
with a twisted band of while awl peach-coloured *alit.
Plain long sleeve, aim easy width, flambe,' at lbw hand by
• runless coif, also of satin, to rout-stot:di A peasants
apron, of the same material as the gown, finishes the diess;
it is very tastefully trimmed with • narrow remit-an composed
of peach-coluored satin laid use in wares; the point of each
wave is finished by a satin rosette to correspond. T!)e ho”t
is partially shaded by a peach coloured handkeichier, which
is tied carelessly round the throat. Head-drem, a roll/ars
bat; the mown resembles • man's: the brim i. of
rate sire; it is broader hi front than behoid, and is beta
down a little ever the forehead tha brim and the top of 'lv;
crown have • alight edging of peach-coloured oaths. A
band of rtth ribbing to correspond encircles the bottom of
the crow',; a full how is placed we one side, and strings,
which are put rather far back, fasten it under the chin.

setviem yestrvi., evemag,
'gitus, •
oo Si. aiblees'•-•quert,
oteldf. the littite he mode so the
pepsine, dem eleeestand OD Wedne-day. He hod
'loot ctrouneneod so *tidier* to the people, doiiv
which, be mid, he intended to iireiriKe a P. titian to
the King, iimploreag hi. Majesty sn itiverid ate
liwiceediato now inve-tigaiin4 In I'l.l &meat, viten
it large body of police officers italide their way throolgli
the crowd to the catch on which Dlr. Mill. and sue
Of f senile were otiada4( ; they rtonsediately
_ _