Star.
London, England, 1822-09-03 00:00:00

SONG.

ling George's favourite i—or !''l! gravies War yen
tam"

O wat ye wires in yon town,
Wl' tartan trews and plaidle on?
The King's come doun to yon town,
Wi' lords and ladies waiting on.
His errand bodes nae bluidy
end—
His trumpet sounds nae warlike ca'—
The flag o peace floats white and high,
A\ttl joy blinks in Dun-Edin's

O Wit ye wha's in yon town,
Vir bonnet blue and feather on—
Owl ain Gudeman's in yon town,
And a' his bairns around his throne•
His every look, inspiring cheers,
And kindly words the Father prove;
His sons reflect a martial sire,
And daughters vie in lady-love I

O wat ye wha's in yon town,
Wi' kilted clansmen rankit roan-as'
The Chief o' clans in yon town
Is wearing Scotland's ancient crown;
And ninny a belted knight is there,
Wham Caledonia sends frae far ;
The-mildest beams in smiling peace—
The darkest clouds in stormy war !

O wat ye wha's in yon town—
Wha sings the words that Scotland cheer :-
0 0 I'll come back to yon town,
And see my bairnies ilka year,
The Land o' Cakes' I'll ne'er forget—
Her sons are true, where'er they be :
0 tang may Heaven her favours send,
Amil bless the land that's dear to me !"
Stirling, August, 1822.

FE .31.41 E FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

ALL Daass.—Dress of fine tulle over a white satin slip, orna-
mented nearly half the depth of the skirt with scollops of pink net
and steel ; the latter formed by a large steel button in the centre,
and a semicircle of small steel beads. Short full sleeve, composed
of alternate rows of pink net and steel, and white tulle and steel
scollops, confined by a band of pink net and steel. Tucker, a
quilling of the finest tulle. Sash of pink and white embroidered
satin ribbon. A wreath of roses confines the hair, which is in
ringlets, as in the reign of Charles 11.. and presented to our ad-
mirotion in the beautiful paintings by Vandyke. Necklace, red
cornelian and pearl. Gloves of white kid ; shoes, white gins de
Naples.
Coons Darss.—This elegant robe and petticoat were made for
a lady of high rank and taste, as a presentation dress at the Palace
of Holyrood. It is of plain blue silver lama, over a blue satin
slip; thus combining Scotland's national colours of blue and
white, now so prevalent among the leaders of !tont lon the waist
is of that gracetol length which cultivated taste has adopted, and
which we hope will long be retained. The stomacher is of silver
vandykes; a double row extends over the shoulders and back,
united by silver roses. The sleeve is short, and of novel construe-
tisn, consisting of a dozen rows of silver vandyke trimming, sepa-
rated by blue satin pipings, confined by a silver band round the
arm, and finished with the same trimming. The tucker is fine
blond lace. The robe and petticoat have an elegant border of
large roses, of blue gofre crape and silver, half encircled with
thistles, whith form a kind of radii, giving lightness and effect to
tr stinting, which is edged with a silver wave, and finished
with scolloped gotre crape. The head-dress is of diamonds, with
* superb plume of ostrich feathers. Necklace and tar-rings of
di.uoi.ds and sapphires. Whitt kid gloves; white satin shoes,
with blue and silver roses.--Acko-mann's lei4n,itory.
WALIING Dams.—Round dress, made en bleasse, of plaid silk,
finished at the border by fiat wadded rouleaux of green satin, four
in number, each roulettes headed by a rich fancy silk cordon. The
simmit of the Lust, and of the mancherons, finished with orna-
ments of the same cordon, with fillagree buttons, representing
the base of the Scotch thistle. Girdle of black velvet, fastened
on ore side ty a buckle of pail:tiled steel. Plain fichu underneath
the dress. Scotch bonnet of black gros de .Naples, lined with
white satin, with a superb Highland plume of white feathers.
Blue kid slippers, white glove!, and parasol of thistle purple;
with broad white silk hinge.
CALFIPGNIAN BALL Muss. Petticoat of rich lace over white
satin ; the border trimmed with an elegant festoon puckering
of net, on each side of which are pear pearls. The interstices of
the festoons ornamented with bunches of full blown roses, op-
posite each of which is a thistle. Corsage of Tartan plaid, taste-
fully ornamented with net era billfolds. The sleeves short, and
very full; the fullness partially confined by straps buttoning in
the centre of the skew:, which is finished round the arm by a
quilting of lace. Turban of white Chinese gauze, diversified with
plaid and silver lama gauze, with a plume of white feathers.—
Pearl ear-rings set in the forme St. Andrew's cross, with a neck-
lace composed of large oriental pearls.—La Belle zissemblle.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO GENTLEMEN.
It is computed that about one in three lose their Bair, or
become grey, before the age of forty. This arises from various ,
Cat:lle4 : fevers, aecouchements, debility, irregular living, power-
ful medicines, study, perspiration, anxiety of mind, change of 1
climate, &c. destroy the flair, in the same way as an extremel
drought destroys vegetation ; for Bair, though an animal matter
grows in a vegetative manner. This was first discovered by Cul-
peper, the famous -Botanist, who prepared his Specific, since
known by the name of HUINiON'S HUME DIVINE, or CuLraesit's
Smarm, said lately recommended by the great Doctor hunter,
and many eminent Physicians. It acts on the Hair like dew or
rain on grass, regenerating its growth, and causing it to vege-
tate with the greatest luxuriance. Price 3s. 6d. 7s. Gd. and one
guinea. Sold at 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square; 150, Oxford-
street ; 57, Mond-street; 41, and 63, Cornhill; and most Per-
fumers.—,;lso, Iluoutnes BOTANIC TOOTH Poser's& and TIM-
Sulu. w: •'s are considered a remedy for all Disorders of the
Mouth; tr.:), not merely cleanse and beautify the Teeth, but
preserve them from decay to the latest period of life; they make'
the Teeth white, fasten such as are loose, remove the scurvy
or tartar front the gums, and sweeten the breath ; they possess
the same praperties, and may be used alone or together ; but the
Tincture acts more speedily, and it is an infallible remedy for the
Tooth-ache. Prise 2s. 9d. each.

Mr.K MIME is going to quit his Helvetic hermitage
on a short expedition to Italy. The last reports re-
present him to be in good health.
Mrs. SIDDONS is at present enjoying comparative
retirement, with good health, at Malvern, having re.
sisted invitations from numerous private friends.
YATES, of Covent Garden, through the able attend-
ance of his medical friends, k enabled to leave town
fur Brighton, in less than six weeks from the accident.
The veteran dramatist, REYNOLDS, has presented a
new Comedy to Drury-Lane Theatre, of which Mr.
KEAN is to be the hero.
Mr. Decatur; has taken the Theatre at Shrews-
bury, on terms liberal on both sides.
Mr. DOWTON is expected to join the Covent-Gar-
den company in the ensuing season.
Alterations, it seems, are making at Covent-Gar-
den Theatre, as well as at Drury-Lane, but not upon
so large a scale as the latter. Among the alterations
cornier Theatre is the removal of what is styled
inlet, the boxes behind the dress-boxes in front.
YM ARE ET THEA TRE. The Heir at Law, and
'Oar new Farce of Family Jars. were last
honoured by the presence and patronage of his
Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who ex-
' his entire satisfaction at the entextaimments.

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