Star.
London, England, 1825-09-30 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS Fon orronE

TM. LA SALLIE ASSIMILER.
EVANINC Fut.t. DAM—Over a white satin slip a dress
ornamented at the border with two broad puckerings
same material, the fulness of these puckerings confined
ieau-straps of white satin, and each puckering beaded
ornamented satin rouleau : on the right side a half chaplet
full-blown roses. Circassian body, with short sleeves, moderate
full, and ornamented with satin straps in bias. Hair arrang(
the newest Parisian style, in curls and light bows; with
blown rose over the right temple. A beautiful plume of
feathers surmounts the whole, playing in various directions.
lace and ear-rings composed of pearls and rubies. Bracelets
over the gloves, of the same costly materials, and clasped
very large ruby. .
PKOMANADE dress of murrey.culoured
Naples, with five broad bias folds round the border. Stec,
markably wide, and confined at the wrist by a broad bar r.
Double pelerine collar cf embroidered muslin, trimmed
lace. Sash of broad rich ribbon, the same colour as the
with moderately long ends in front, fastened with an mi.
gold buckle. Pamela hat of white stets de Napies, ornament
with white figured ribbon, and a half wreath of full-blown -
the hat fastened under the chin with lappets of Japanese
edged round with blond. Scarf of white cachentire, with
gated border.

NAVAL INIELLIGENCE.

Arrived off Torbay, the Iliram, Baowss, from Rio Jane;
The Matthew, Busaati., of Whitby, was driven on shore
day, off Brighton.
The Neva, BLAKII, from Memel, struck on Hasbro' Sand
Wednesday last—lost her rudder, and sprung a leak, but
off, and put on shore near Winterton. Cargo expected to be
FALMOUTH, SUPT. 28.—Wind E.—Sailed the Frolic packet,
Buenos Ayres ; Timor, Foan, for the South Seas ; and Fr
DeFIN, for Gijon.
PLYMOUTH, Se . 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the Sophia
PLIMILSON, from Tarragona. Sailed the Stockholm, Cnot.xa,
Alexandria; andEolus, FRANK, for Baltimore.

PORTSMOUTH, SETT- 29.—Wind E.S.F..—Arrived the Bonavists,
Taints, from Sierra Leone—suiled the 13th July ; and the ,
sloop of war Diana, from Copenhagen for St. Croix. Sail
Majesty's ship Amuoss, and Margaret, Baowx, for Lisbon
Swan, Wale's', for Madeira; Rawlins, Riostsnms, for J.
and Abundance, Emma's, for Guernsey.
DUI., Suer. 29.—Wind E.—No arrivals. The Brutes remains.

LIVIRPOOLi SIFT. 26. —Wind S.—Arrived the Columbus,
Lovrr, from New Orleans; Caledonia. BOMAR, from Bal
lenr; Madagas,—, from St. John's (N. 8.); and the
Domon, from Paraiba.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 29.
SHIPS ENTIMID INWARDS—The Thetis,from Memel ; _
from St. Vincent's; Henry William, from Odessa; Pusey
from St. Lucia; Egeria, from St. Kitt's ; Dart, and Fc
Ostend ; Fortuna, from Dantzic ; Friends, Barc ay, Term
Duke of Manchester, from Jamaica; Speedwell, from Standgate
Creek ; Diana, from Leghorn ; Thomas, from Limerick
merce, from Rotterdam ; Bellissim i, from St. Petersburgk ,
and Agenoria, from Archangel; Wilhelm, from Palau; and
frost
CLEARING OUTWARDS—The Perfection, for Rio de
Betsey, for Mogadore; Aufghunde, for flatnhurgb ; Bolus,
Gottenburgh ; Leda, for the Cape of Good Hope; Mary L'
Lima ; and Auguste, for Havre.

The King and Queen of SWEDEN have art
Christiana. No Queen has visited Norway since 1733.
The following Decree, respecting Lord Coop
appears in the Diario Fluminense of Rio Janeiro,
7th July last :
" His Majesty the Emperor orders, through the Secretary of
State for the Marine Department, that the High Admiral, Coo-
mander•in.Chief of the Naval Forces of this Empire, shall imme-
diately, on receipt of this Decree, repair to this port, leaving in
the Province of Maranhao the small craft only which ate now
there, fur the support of the Government and the security of the
Province. " FRANCISCO VILLELA BARBOZA.

" Palace of Rio de Janeiro, June 27, 1825."
By accounts from Mobile, United States, of the WI
of August, the yellow fever raged there with such vio-
lence, that the citizens were flying lions that place with
all possible dispatch.
According to private advices from Canada we learn,
that during the present season a greater number of vi-
sitors from Europe and the United States have been
making a tour of that province than had ever before
been remembered, and that the beautiful grandeur and
wildness of the scenery has apparently afforded much
gratification. This visit has had a very beneficial
effect on trade in the Canadas, and these advices speak
of the prosperity of the country as very general.
The Associated Synod, on Wednesday, took up the
case of Mr. Kirkaldy, of London, when it was declared
that the attack made on his character by Mr. Fletcher,
in his pamphlet, stating that Mr. Kirkaldy had con-
fessed before the Presbytery of London, that he told in
the Synod what was not true, was totally groundless.
A curious- scene took place in Barnstaple Church,
on Sunday se'nnight. A young female, the (blighter
of Mrs. Hill, of the Crown and Anchor Inn, presented
herself at the altar, to be joined in holy matrimony to a
recruiting serjeant. For several rears she had been
engaged to a respectable young trade-man of that town,
to whom report says she was this week to have bees
united, with the entire approbation of her • family and
friends, and with whom she had taken an early walk
on the morning of the day on which she was married ;
but the serjeaut having secretly attacked her affections,
made a breach in her constancy, pursued his advan-
tage, and hastened to the church, before her friends
had any conception of their intentions. Imniediatclf
as the intelligence reached them, they fled to the church:,
where they found the Clergyman performing the cere.
mony, which was suddenly interrupted by their en-
trance ; but in spite cf the tears, entreaties, and threats
of her mother, the pathetic appeals, the affectionate
remonstrance, or the agitated feelings of her agonized
lover, who fainted on the spo• she persisted in her de-
termination to be united to the soldier ; and her mother
and lover being removed from the altar, the ceremony
was concluded, and the newly-married couple entered
a carriage which awaited them at the church, and drove
off towards Plymouth, to join r'.e regiment, under
watching orders for Ireland.

t•A,E OF RESUSCITATION AT HASTINGS.

L

Saturday afternoon, September the 24th, between
„0 and three o'clock, as William Belcher, a man-ser-
',ant, a middle age, of respectable character, and
,nber habits, and.e service of Mrs. Finch, a Lady of
~onsequence,. a temporary resident with the Rev.
Webster Wnistler s family, Rector of Hastings, was
betting in the sea, to the eastward of the town, neatly
31 lo water, the waves much ruffled and agitated, the
windw blowing a strong gale from the westward, he
•,nftrtunately, from the sweep and force of the tide,
~as conveyed out of his depth between a ridge of rocks,
;,-11 itel in a southern direction, termed the Leeward
Rocks, and outside others running obliquely to the
s-1:11-east, called the Parish Lake ; he was observed
from tLe shore by four young men, sinking and in a
6,ing state, two of them (Garlick and Perry) imn
nediately jumped •
into the ocean to rescue him from his
da,seoni situation, assisted by the other two (and a
coni,anion, who had been bathing with Belcher, al.
won lilt his life in attempting to save his friend), con-
ieve3 bum on shore, animation completely suspended ;1
lA:* as carefullyicond. acted on men's shoulders to the
ne,tzaruse, be.onging to Mrs. Plane, a widc w woman,
vim ort Friday three weeks, lost her son by the watery
dement, whilst hauling sever al leagues from the land,
arid was impressed with an idea that he was just picked
up wh,n sae saw the surrounding spectator s approxi-
mate her habitation. The methods recommended by
the loyal Humane Society were promptly and zealously
persevered in for the space of four hours, by Mr. James
Dution and Mr. Charles Miller, both surgeons at
fia,tings, and the struggle from dissolution to life
during the preceding. period was dangerous, painful,
tlistre,sing, and alai:ming. He is now under the rout
Mr. Dutt:tn, and rapidly recovering his health, and
will soon ht,e the pleasure of resuming his occuprion
with one of the best of mistresses, whose kindness and
laterality t..wards him, in his melancholy cat strophe;
e ken unbounded.

BURGLARY AT GIIEEAIVICIL

Sunday week, between the hours of seven and eight
the evening, chile the family of Mr. J•mes, of Park-
,treet, Gieensvich, were attending Divine Set vice, the
:louse during their absence was broken into, and
robbed of property in bank-notes and gold, amounting
to 1:;h/. betides some other valuable articles. On the
;;;;Irm being given, it was ascertained that siime persons
in the neighboulhood had observe 1, in the course of
that evening, four str.inge-looking men lurking about
the premises. Every exertion was m ade to find out
who they were ; but all failed, and not the slightest
trace of them could be discovered until Simday last;
when the same men were again observed in the neigh.
bourhacd, of which circurn..tance information was irn--
mediately given to Hodges and Farmer, two active
constables of that District.. These Officers at cnce
placed themselves on the alert, and ascertained about
seven o'clock in the evening, that they intended break-
ing into the premises of a Mr. Nugent, a coin-chandler,
in Woolwich-road, who, with his family, had that day
gone to Deptford. The Constables immediately pro-
ceeded to that Gentleman's house, and, with the assist-
ance of Mr. Smith, a publican, succeeded in appre-
hending the gang, two of whom at the time had effected
an entrance into Mr. Nugent's house, and had, when
disturbed, most of the portable and valuable articles
therein packed up, ready to take away, while the other
two remained outside. On being secured and searched,
a number of how ebreaking implements were fount:
upon them. The prisoners, whose names ate Andrew
ewman, James tioodillg, Charles Seward, alias Catholic,
and Nrnerucl Co3tilt, were on Monday morning taken
hefo Thomas Sir IPEREN, Esq. a Magistrate at G rten-
ss jell, and were remanded until Wednesday, when they
were again brought up before Messrs. CONSTABLE,
JACKSON, and SHIPEREN, the Magistrates ; and Foster,
an Officer btlnnging to Lambeth-sweet Office, being
present, identified the prisoners as old offenders, and
some of the most daring characters in the district of
that Of They were fully committed to take their
trials at the next Maidstone Assizes.

The Haymatket Theatre and the English Opera
House were crowded last night, notwithstanding the town is so
thi.i. This is a convincing proof that in those Theatres, which are
not too large, and where variety is produced, and good performers
are engaged, our dramatic entenaiments will meet due encourage-
ment from a discerning and intelligent public.
DiottAMA.—The visitors to the Diorama, in the
Regent's Park, still continue to be numerous, notwithstanding
the town is so thin. Scarcely a person arrives from the modern
Athens, but their first enquiry is for the View of Holyroed
Chapel, and the striking resemblance it bears to the original, draws
many an involuntary proof of a Scotcbman's attachment to his
native country, its mountains, and its monuments.
All the Princes and Princesses of England. brothers
and sisters of 6110110 C IV. who are on the Continent, lately met at
Homburg, the capital of the Landgrave of HESSE. There were the
Queen Dowager of Vinermeseno, the Landgravine of Hasse, and
the Dukes of CLARIINC; CUMMILAWD, and Contemns, Governor
of Hanover.—Eteile.
It is worthy if remark, that the Hero, Capt. STEELE,
which arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday from Bombay,
had not been heard of from the day of her sailing thence
until her arrival from the east. She has completed her
voyage out and home in little more than nine month..
Wednesday sennight, Prince SCHWARTZENEURO and
the Count FRANCOIS d'HARACK, who have lately been
on a visit to the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, at Aln-
wick Castle, went d twn a pit at Howdon-colliery, for
the purpose of examining the workings, with which
they expressed themselves much gratified.
The Haytian Ambassadors have arrived at Paris, very
much to the grief of the Quotidienne, which is shocked
at the sight. " Our policy," it remarks, "grows darker
every day—the Haytian Deputies arrived yesterday."
Wednesday night an Inquest was held at the Bull's
Head, in Crown-street, Soho, on the body of John
Williams, a musician, who being afflicted with theu-
madams over-dosed himself with meadow saffron and
rum, and died in consequence of the violent vomiting
it occasioned, on Saturday last. After the searchers
had been, the body was screwed down in the coffin, on
account of its decomposed state, the day before the In-
quest was assembled. The Jury were perfectly satisfied
with the evidence, but the Coroner said it would be
necessary to view the body. It was stated that it would
be dangerous to the Jury to have the lid taken off,
which could only be effected by breaking the coffin to
pieces; and that the body was so much decomposed,
the sex could not be discovered. The Coroner said, he
could take no verdict until the Jury viewed the body,
and without a vet diet he could not issue a warrant for
its interment; but the Jurymen persisted they could not
take the view without danger to themselves and
public, and the Coroner theieupon dissolved the Court. the

-12, -

- -
rAbE OF RESUSCITATION AT HA
Saturday afternoon, September the 24t1
,„0 and three o'clock, as William Belcher,
,osi, a middle age, of respectable char
,ober habits, in the service of Mrs. Finch,
-ansequence, and a temporary resident wi
t'Vebster Wnistler's family, Rector of Ha
bathing in the sea, to the eastward of the to
31 low water, the waves much ruffled andwi
a
kind blotting a strong gale from the
~Mtrtunately, from the sweep and force
~as conveyed out of his depth between a rid
::-.atted in a southern direction, termed t
Rocks, and outside others running oblige
v-1:11-east, called the Parish Lake ; he w
from tLe shore by four young men, sinkin
6,0„1,ing state, two of them (Garlick ant
mediately jumped into the ocean to rescue 1
daqerous situation, assisted by the other
convanion, who had been bathing with
most lot his life in attempting to save his
Toed bunt on shore, animation completely
14; *ai carefully conducted on men's
slto
ne,izarmse, be:onging to Mrs. Plane, a wi
who, on Friday three weeks, lost her son b
tienten:, Whilst hauling sever al leagues fr
arid was impressed with an idea that he wa
up WIWI sate saw the surrounding special
mate her habitation. The methods rem
the Rnyal Humane Society were promptly
persevered in for the space of four hours,
Doon and Mr. Charles Miller, both
fia,tings, and the struggle from dissoli
during the preceding period was danger
tlistre,smg, and alarming. He is now u
of Mr. llutt:m, and rapidly recovering hi
will soon halve the pleasure of resuming
with on, of the best of mistresses, whose
I.berality t..wards him, in his melancha
li4se ken unbounded.
BURGLARY A7' G ÜBE IV,