Star.
London, England, 1814-03-01 00:00:00

E 15.71070 FOR MARC!!.

Eviatiwo Mmes.—A wbire crape, or fine muslin petticoat,
NMr weer white, suin, embroidered ia, silvutla round tie
bottom. A bp.lite .4' olive. or springirreen Atli), Ornamented
with a silver stomacher. Short, full sleeve, and rounded bosom,
trimmed with a lull silver border to correspond. A fan Ir.ll of
fluted lace. Confine -41 round the back, and terminating in trout
at the corner of the bosom. A silver fringe ruund the bottom of
the vraivte.

PROMERADt OR CARR tAcr. CosTufae.—A white cambric
robe, with full long sleeves, unoreausented at the feet. Deep
double Va olyke frill of lace, tied with a white cord and tiu.svl
at the throat; a sleep Vandyke cuff of the same. The Austrian
shawl cloak, composed of pale dove colonred cloth, lined throuigli-
out with ruse-c.loured satin or &usenet, trimmed end' ely naiad
with a broad sable fur ;a fancy cape sr hood terminating in front
of the boioni, ati.i tied with a ruse-coloured ribbon. A Circas-
sian turban cap, composed of crimson velvet, ornamented with"
tufts of rose colitured satin; a rich silk cord r ound the edge, ter-
minated on one side with correspondent taosels.—Aelereartrin's
Repoutolli.
WALKING Dears.—Round dress of jacconet muslin, tnada
high to the tluoa,t,and.rather longer in the waist char last mouth.
Long sleeves gauged at the wrists about an inch: the sleeve is
left about two inches iii length from the gauging, and is edged
with a very Rae narrow lace.• The collar, which is made tight to
the neck, is also edged with a lace to correspond. A very rich
embroidery noes round the bottom of the dress. The Huntley
bonnet and scarf have a very elegant effect; they are composed
of rich twilled plaid sarstit ; the scarf is three yard* in length,
it is a straight piece, and is ellspo,ed according to the. taste of the
wearer. A beautiful Irrince's plume ornaments the bonnet. Very
pale tau slippers amid gloves.
SEeOND MOUK NO NU Dirt Nice •Deass.—Half dress of French
grey crape, over a white satin slip, which is ‘lightlY embroidered
round tbe bietoirt with grey chenille. The half dress is sloped
so as to-tie about a quarter ufa yard I,4ger behind than in front,
arifi is richly embroidered in white silk round the bottom, which
haul very elegant effect; the body .e-14-ch.eti.4 is made with;
litdtfuloess„, and drawn in to the waist by a White satin sash.—
An embroidery to correspond With the bottom goes round the
bosom, which is cut very low, and /hi batk of the neck. The
%leeves are extremely tasteful; they are composed of grey crape
on white satin, and art gauged at a distance of abaut two nigher;
an down; each gauging is finished with a row of pearl, and two
rows of pearl at about two inches distance finish the sleeve at
bottom. BOnner of French grey *crape, turned up on one tide
and slouched on the other, ornamented with a very long white
feather. White crape fan. Bracelets, necklace, and ear ring' of
pearl. White kid gloves and shoes.—li Belle .41.s.remdler.

SONNET.-BY jOHN MAYNE.

0 ! bow I love the postding of that child.
Frisking so blrthely in the Nurse's hand—
Fair as her face who first in Eden smird,
Bre blissful Innocence had left the una
Thy dimpled cheeks remind me of the time
When first I enter'd on Life's thorny way :
Nlay no fali;e Joys consume thy early prime,
No fiend mislead thee, aud‘no friend betray I
Thy bark, like mine, is on a troubled sea,
Yes Lie's a voyage, far from shore to shore—
No rearing-place,:uuless thine anchor be
The hope of glory when thy course ls e'er!
Blest Hope for thee, just op ring into bloom!
Thrice blessed Hope fur me, fast hast'aing to the tomb!

DRURY-LANE TutITRE— Mr. KEAN'S performance
of Richard the nird, again drew a crowded audience
at this Theatre last night. He sustained the charac-
ter throughout in his usual style of excellence, and
was loudly applauded.
COVENT-GARDEN.—After the salons Opera of efr;
taxerxe:, the pleasant Farce.of the Devil to Pay, was
perforined ; the part of Nell by Mrs. JutiDAN. II is
almost impossible to conceive any two things ynore
distant than the polished elegance of refined society,
and, cm puitl atittitoita good-rmture of rustic life ;
yob Mts. dolman is perfectly mistress of both—see
her as the Widow 110114ottr, and you will imagine
she had never lived out of the precincts of a Court—
view her as the humble good-humoured Nell, and
you will be led to suppose that she never strayed be-
yond the threshold of a cottage—the loudest ap,
plause, of cow se, attended her exertions in every
scene. EMERY represented Jolson with much humour;
and INclawoN, by his execution of the airs attached
to the chat acter of Sir John Lovertde, and the intro-
duction of the old hunting 'ong " The moment Au-
rora," rendered the character more than usually pro-
minent.--The Wandrein; ,Boss followed, and went o/
extremely well.
Tile Pain( Goss.—During the intervals between
these victorious explosions of national triumph;
CARTER humbly begs to fire a Lottery Squib, and
to acquaint the World, that the grand attack on For-
tune's Wheels will be made on FRIDAY Mize—on
which day he confidently expects to issue a Bulletin,
announcing victory to those who volunteer to his
lucky standard, 8, Chariug-cross,
Lady FRANCIS WILSON, daughter of the Es.a of
AYLESBURY, has lately bad an estate left to her in.
Hampshire, which produces upwards of three thou-
sand pounds a-year, under the following extraordi-
nary circUmstances ;—The testator, of the name of
WfitonT, a very eccentric character, died on Monday
the 14th ult. in an obscure lodgings in Pimlico, where
he lived without a servant. Her Ladyship, when
she first received the intelligence, said it must be a
mistake, as she knew no person of the name of
WRIGHT, nor did she treat it seriously until Arch-
deacon Porrs called upon her, and vouched the cor-
rectness of the information, her name, family, &c.
being accurately stated in the devise. The person
and features of the deceased were then minutely ,
described to her, and after some time her" Ladyship
recollected a person whose face answered the descrip-
tion of a stranger, whom she considered a foreigner,
who was a constant visitor at the Opera, and as con-
stantly annoyed her there by staring at her so stead-
fastly, that he seldom took his eyes off her. To sa-
tisfy her curiosity, she went to the lodgings of the de-
ceased, in Pimlico, before the corpse WAS closed up
in the coffin, and on seing the face, she recognized
him to be the person who 4.. d to annoy h r at the
Opera, but could not recollect having n him
any where else or known any fart out him.—
The deceased was a constant attend t St. Mar
tin's church, but had no rognlar sittin or pew -
occasionally gave the pew-opener a shilling, at
Christmas he always give her a guinea for a CI
masbox.--in his vvill he left a legacy of
to 4rchdeacon porn, as a distinguished mark
approbati.in of a sermon be heard him preach
Martin's church. The Archdeacon had no
ledge of Mr. Wntonr. He also left the folll
legacies...-41000 to the LORD PHASCRLLOR)
to the countess of Russia* and aiipPO
SpEagan of the House of Cornworn, He h.
wore knowledge of either of these distinguished clata-
racters than he had cit• Lady FRANCIS WILSON. The
remains of Mr. Watowr were interred on-Tuesday
last, in hi, itault at Drayton..

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