Star.
London, England, 1823-09-19 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

It is reported that the office of Equerry to his Royal Inghtte sa
the Cossassxosa.tx-Caurr, which, in consequence of the death of
Sir CusatasAsanx, Bart. became vacant, will not be filled up.
An elegant vase, value 150 guineas, has lately been presented to
lieutenant-Colonel Baooss, C.B. of Cionnervy, county of Cavan,
by the Officers of the 4th, or the King's Own Regiment, as a testi-
mony of their admiration of his conduct, whilst in command of that
Regiment, during its long and arduous ;writes in the Peninsula,
America, Waterloo, and France.
ZUZILILIN FASHIONS,
—Cambric muslin blnuse, trimmeri round the
bottom with five rows of deep green wasted galloon ; the boat is
ornamented with three rows; broad cambric muslin a:insure edged
with galloon; five bracelets of galloon at the wrists; a band edged
with galloon tightens the sleeve above the elbow, so as to form an
epaulette. Leghorn bonnets are worn with garlands of corn Sowers
mixed with ears of wheat. Barege scarfs, with broad stripes of

WAiwato

grass-green between chesnut and citron. Parasols of straw colour,
lined with purple, and finished with embroidery and fringe. Half-
boots to correspond with the trimmings ; and yellow gloves.
DINNLII Mass.—Gown of bright ruby Barege, with ruches of
the same material. Two rows, one over the other, so disposed as
to form a crescent. In the hollow of each crescent is a stud, formed
also of a ruche. A plain full ruche edges the bottom ; the corsage is
cut low, and ornamented round the bust with a bouillons of the same
material, formed into compartments by narrow bands of satin to
correspond. Short sleeves to correspond with the bottom of the
skirt; canture of ruby satin; necklace of rubies, in dead gold ; small
white satin bonnet, rimmed and intermixed with ruby-coloured
satin, and ornamented with a full plume of ostrich feathers. White
silk shoes and gloves, and small ivory fan.

FROM ANACREON.
When to my lip the cup is pressed,
The glowing fervour fills my breast ;
My heart revives, the Muse is gay,
The Nine inspire the Minstrel's lay!
Yes! when I to the goblet See,
My cares are o'er, my thoughts are free ;
Life becomes a brighter treasure,
Solicitude resigns to pleasure !
Yes! when I would the goblet ply,
The God of Mirth stands laughing by,
Rejoicing in the merry mood
Of one who thinks the grape so good !
Yes! when I pour the vincjuice cup,
Or drink the foaming goblet up,
Around my brow the wreath I twine,
The brightest hour of life Is mine !
While the goblet I am sipping,
My locks with sweetest perfume dripping,
Affection's dearest joys I prove,
And Venus tunes my soul to love !
When I drown me in the bowl,
Vision'd pleasures o'er me roll;
Rapture bids her heav'n arise,
And sorrow spreads his wing and flies !
When to my lips the cup I press,
Ob then I feel life's power to bless ;
And since 'twill not avert my doom,
bear its trophies to the tomb !

The Prince de POLIGNAC. the French Ambassador.
transacted business with Mr. Camino yesterday, at the Foreign

Ogee, in Downing-street.
Wednesday night Mr. Hourea, the King's Messenger,
left town with dispatches for Lord Sraaxoroan, at Constantinople.
His Serene Highness the Duke of SAXR WalMAa, is
now ea a visit to his illustrious relations, Prince Lacein.D and the
Duchess of Kinn, at Ramsgate.
Thursday se'nnight the Earl and Countess of ERROL
arrived at Plymouth.
Yesterday the remains of Mr. RICARDO were to be
interred in the neighbourhood of Bath, where one of his daughters
and his son-in-law reside. Mr. Hums, M.P. has left town to at-
tend the funeral.
The Rev. EDWARD IRVING leaves town for Scotland
on Monday. His continuance there will be for a short period only.
Oa his return be will be accompanied by a bonny lassie, of great re-
spectability, to whom he has been long attached. The Rev. Gen-
tleman is to be married immediately on his arrival in the North.
The neighbourhood of Trieste was lately visited with
a terrible hailstorm, which greatly &owl the vineyards.
The Express from Doncaster on Monday reached town
(163 miles) inks than 17 hours!
Thirty-three persons perished lately, by the upsetting
of the ferry-boat at Calmar, in Sweden.
There were two Gretsa marriages last week, between
persons of some note from the south, but they kept their names and
commie= secret on passing through Carlisle.
hay —This morning, about one o'clock, a fire broke
out in the house of Mr. Smart, 2, Nassau-street, Soho, carver and
gilder, and burnt with great fury. The engines arrived promptly,
and were aedvely employed, but the Are was not got under until
the whole interior of the building was demolished, and some of the
adjacent houses much injured.
HATMARKIIT THEATRE.—The Farce of the Gas De-
nims was performed here last night; and Mr. Hamar, as Mho-
wish Pam, afforded the audience infinite entertainment. After
the Farce, followed the Dawes Opera, and this was succeeded by
FM awe of Vette. We have already frequently endeavoured to do
justice to the exquisite humour of Lavron ; and can only add. that
theacitat out of water are more and mom palatable every time
they_are served up.
Treason's Exeter Flying. post, in reference to a
bottle said to have been pickled up by the Lord Er-
mouth, containing intelligence `from Captain PARRY,
states that the ship, which has arrived at Plymouth, did
pick up a bottle containing a paper, but that the writing
on it was so obliterated by the water as to be illegible.
Sir Rosa= Wzt.sori has left Gibraltar for Cadiz.
His three daughters are in Paris. The eldest son is
gone to join the 13th Light Dragoons,. in India ; the
next (who was on board the Bellerophon, as a midship-
man, when BONAPA Ara was conveyed to St. Helena),
is now a Lieutenant on a cruize; the third has joined
the flag-ship of Lord Cormaane ; and the fourth, we
believe, is at school at home.
Thursday se'nnight a mariner of the name of M'Credie,
while crossing the sands between Creetown and Wigtown,
was overtaken by the tide and unfortunately drowned.
In consequence of some late improvements by drain-
ing, the small rivulet which forms the origin of the river
Clyde, was lately turned into the river Avon, of which
it at present forms a part. The Avon joins the Annan
about two miles below Moffat. The Clyde may now,
therefore, be said to issue from the Avon, forming itself
anew by branching off from this water about a mile
below where the drain changed its current.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARICLANF., SEPT. 19.

The supply this week consists of Wheat. 3,000 qrs. Barley, riC
qrs. Oats, 4,7d0 qrs. Hour, 1,700 sacks; the quantities being only
moderate, occasion the prices of Monday last to be supported for
all kinds of Grain. The primes/ parcels of Wbeat and Oats sell xis-
thee more freely than of late. The lour trade is unaltered.
SMITHYMILD MARKET, SEPTY.)IIIER 111.
There was a good supply Ibis morning, particularly in Own, left
over from Mouday's Market, but Monday's prices weld gamely
be supported, wkh a heavy trade.
Beef, per stoned efts. 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. Mutton, Ss. Od. to
4s. Od. Lomb, is. Od. to ss. od. Veal, is. Od. to Ss. od. Peek, Ss. 10th
to 31. 10J.
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