Star.
London, England, 1823-11-27 00:00:00

PARISIAN FASHIONS

Small bonnets, trimmed with lace and Sowers, calledleplii
a la Rage, are all the rage. They have a little point ala Marie Seam
which does not come far forward, and are sufficiently open at
sides to permit a large quantity of curls to be seen both on tilt rigs
and on the left.
At Feydean, on the night of Batiste's benefit, a Ladywore
land of roses, and different aorta of leaves coming far into the hash
and 6sed to the Apollo-knot, by a white satin rosette. lielusd la,
knot was a large diamond comb. The gown was of a rose
satin, with very abort sleeves, fastened back in the mida,
&napes, formed of five small satin bows, and trimmed wilki4;
Similar fastenings on the shoulders, on the bosom, and on the kik
formed the body of the robe into large and graceful plaits.
A Csiflara Ia Espagook was also worthy of notice. Thelniks.,,
tied betvre, and plaited to the end with a red and black rilakeeold
then formed into a large knot on the top of the bead. Betio%
knot three large bunches of red and black ribbon were half eootwi
by a white silk lace Iliestlik, which fell down on the neck, sad
flaps of which floated over the shoulders. The bottom of the
which was of black satin, was ornamented with stripe% and 64,
of silk going round the gown, and alternating with stripes a
coloured satin, gathered very full. Several persons bad tbelt Ytp
[dressed a la oeige, with no other ornament than a gold comb.

The bonnets a la Nage were almost all profusely covered with
little buaches of ribbon sad short feathers, uhitr, rose-wawa.
or blue.

Full velvet bonnets, with a gold loop ;Aud gold button, are loon,
ornamented with two aigrettes es V placed iu Rent.

noires are worn of rose-coloured crape, connected onderheith,
at short (liftmen, by bows of white satin and diaa2unds. fey us
surmounted by two enormous curved feathers, and a third fags in
spiral form on the shoulders.
In the evening, at leaving the Theatres, great coats, named a is
Prsiseiesse, trimmed with beaver, are worn instead of cloaks. Tb
back part of these great coats are full, the collars are of marten's
skin, and there are two pockets cut ex V, witbote a flap, lad
fasta:ned by a single button.

The Duke of YORK left his residence, in the Stable
yard, &. James's, at an early hour yesterday, for Beat Darn,
in Staffordshire, the seat of the Marquis of Asset-nu, what
shooting party is expected to meet his Royal Highness. .
The Marquis of CHOLMONDELEY entertained a select
pin, to dinneriesterday, at Cholmondeley House, PlecadUly.
EDWARD ELLICE, Esq. M.P. had a dinner party yes.
terday, at his house, New-street, Spring-gardens.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN is expected in town tint
day or to-morrow, from Paris.
The Earl and Countess of Fautotrrit arrived pester.
day at their hnaw, in St. James's-square, from Kingston Hall, Dar.
setsbire.
Viscount VAttlerotur left Richmond yesterday for
Wont Edgecumbe, near Plymouth.
Baroness De Wn.tououlty and the Hon. Miss Bug.
axis are expected in town on Tuesday, from Ramsgate.
Lady Emu A ErsciEctraina left Richmond on Tuesday,
arts•virit to the Marquis and Marchioness of SALISBLI at, at Air
scat, Hatfield.
The Dowager Countess of DARTMOUTH has arrived e
bar. seat, 'Blackheath, from Lord Bacurr's, Blithfield, Staffordshire.
Lard and Lady FOLKESTONE are among the remaie
ing fashionabks at Hastings, Sussex.
Sir Cutttwo SMITH, Dim. arrived in town yesterday,
frees Lord Emsibili's seat, Belvidere, Kent.
TbitMOODeitbier Mr.TWISTLIMON left town yesterday,
for Vie.
Earl SPENDER left his seat, at Wimbledon, yesterday,
as a shooting excursion.
Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India Home,
fly the Election of a Director in the room of CHARLES GIANT, Fai,
deceased. At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered is
the Scrutineers, wh o reported the Election to have fallen on Jets
11142.11111MA11, EN/.
M. ALBERT Vote HALLER, youngest son of the eels.
brated Physiologist and Poet, HALLO. has died at Berne, aged IS.
He has becueathed his Herbal to the Library of Geneva.
Drury-Lane Shares ate said to have advanced more
rapidly than the'shares of any other public establishment; dmieg
the last two years they have risen fifty per cent.
Oileras will, es- a certain extent, be the order of di
day at the Winter Theatres until Christmas. Mr. BRAM* ad
Miss STErnas at Old Drury, wilt be opposed to Mr. Smarm ad
Miss PATON at Covent-Garden. England has within these few yews
so much improved Its taste and feeling and love for music, that*
have no apprehension, under the existence of so much talon, de
Public will be led to nelalm—" A plague o' both your Houses r
Tuesday a meeting took place near Clapham, be.
tween E. MITFORD, Esq. and LLoYD, Esq. the for-
mer attended by Capt. ()norms, late of the 60;11 regi-
ment, and the latter by a Mr. Jan/Batas. On the first
fire Mr. Mirroats was slightly wounded in the thigh.
and his second being about to interfere in preventingtar-
ther hostilities, Mr. M. assured him that he was net st
all hurt, and begged for a second pistol; Capt. o.stiU
pressed for an accommodation, when Mr. J. remarked
that they had come to fight and not to talk. The prix
cipals then called to their seconds for pistols, and at de
second discharge, Mr. LLOYD received a ball is tbt
right shoulder, and the affair terminated.
A NOLO.FRZNCH THEATRICALS..-..DUNKIRK, Not.9k
—The English Players wko are here have put abets
bill, wherein they unite with the French Comfit*
and play each a Piece on the same night. If this asst
an extraordinary proof of the benign influenceolfot
losophy, after twenty-three years of inveterate bo
between the two countries, Ido not know what is. The
Pieces are—The Actress of AU Work, stay; ds Yrr
Heure de Marriage, and The Sleeping Draught, tni.
lated from the French. Really this deserves antic:et it
is a great proof of cordial reciprocity ; for the Fleas
you well know, refer much to the authority .011610
fluence of the stage.

DARTMOOR RA ILWAY.,—Th,
haps, more properly say stopeni
years incessant exertion, and a.
is completed for trading purposes.
three miles from Prince Town

speedily finished) and proceedini
ties of the grandest and most
through the recently perforated
whence it will be extended to

confer dignity on any era, and r,
cleat Roman road, excepting that,
straight, it occasionally and necessarir
great, or more picturesquely imr
particular .line of country.
rough Down, between Sir
wharf and Jump, of the vale of
meanaitaing for some length tba
silver upou green velvet, would
trouble of a ride, independent
But the beauties of nature,
secondary to thehigber objects
aye in traversing such scenes.
Trader, and the Agriculturist, ...
without hope, look to the period,
blued endeavours, the railway
traffic, and a population shall arise, ..
vatiolle
portations, and to furnish:the exports,
channels of commerce. Dartmoor, so long
to sterility, in a few. years niay again wear tbeganiverdt
of woods, and corn, and grass, and no longer
'er
a by-woad and reproach for its infertility is othVW
tiss.---frea.ern Luminary.

` .

This b

otting
Onion of
avenues
with Col
Mitny of
Inns bell
Jews of
sky wel
were fig;
es Soppo

Isompit
.. Isom'
blue wei
in favou
beard in

At tw

Bart. sai
writ, ap
Prop•• i
sentami
their Int

but the
received
beard.
to repr
with it
tend to
port the

l'arliaff
him ;"
rough ;'
loud chi

Majc
William
The
candid;

Us noble, we migle,Plo
)endous work, after tic
considerable ape:AIM
oses. Commencing aliala
a (which distance
ing, amidst natural
rat attractive descrqW
ted tunnel, to Cate"
:0 Sutton Pool, k iAM
cl reminds one of an Ow
g that, instead of big
ecessarily curves, fret"!
imposing. A view rimimposing.
A view from Rai!'
r THOMAS
of Meavy, and theilier
:brough it, like a strata
ld alone recotaiesna
nt of other inductional.
howevei iinpressity•.t
:s WhiCh arise to therein
ses. The Merchasstp.ds
:, Inuit all fondly, and Pig
mod, when, by theirclii..
y will be devoted to
arise, to consume dabs'

in the Park
tacas Loxa

called Bdeeets
ro Aforie String
fitly open at thi;
oth on the right

aly wore a gar.
r into the frost.
te. Behind tie
a rose-colowas
he middle by a
Inied with fare.
nd on the boek,
e. 'fhe bair wv
ack rilabon, and
I- &WWI dam
.re half covered
neck. atid the
n of the go
wc
?es and fringg
stripes of tome.
had their hzle
Id comb.

covered with
rost-culo4rtd.

tton, are iGorn,

eJ utulerheath
'llO,
third Las in a

•, named a ia
f cloaks. The
re of marten's
M a lip, and

n the Stable
Beau Desert,
DSZA, where a

ned a select
qccadllly.
r party yes.

in town this

ived yester.
on Ilall, Dor•

cterday for

Miss Bua-
ite.

)n Tuesday,
BURY, at tbcir

Is arrived at
Staff4xdshire.
the remain.

yeaerday,

it yesterday,

, yesterday,

ndia House,
I GIANT, Eiq,
d delivered to
'alien on Joon

of the cele•
rile. aged 65.
rva.

inced more
nent ; during

-der of the
BRA lIAM and
SINCLAIR. and
ese few years
usic, that we
:h talent, the
r Houses !"

pham, be.
sq. the for.
60. h regi.
In the first
the thigh,
enting fur.
was not at
pt. 0. still
remarked
The prin.
and at the
Lill in the

N0v.94.
t about a
omedians,
this is not
e of phi.
hostilities
t is. The
de Ume
ht, &tans-
lotice : it
e French,
• and in-

LINCOLNSHIRE ELECTIO N.

-4.--
',MOM TUESDAY, NOV. 25.

Ti is being the day appointed by the High Sheriff for
rotting in nomination the Candidates for the Reps esen-
Utica of this County, at eleven o'clock, the principal
Perms leading to the hustings were literally filled
with Country Gentlemen and well-dressed farmers.--
many of the freeholders had also assembled around the
Inns belonging to the contending parties, from the win-
dows of which hung silk flags of the colours by which
they were distinguished. The flags of Sir J. THOROLD
were light blue, bearing, in gold letters, the inscription,
a support the Standard of Independence." Sir W.
INOILDY'S colours were deep blue, with the inscription,
leorriev for ever!" Cockades of light blue and deep
almost all persons present., and shouts
blue were worn by
in favour of the one or the other Candidate were to he
beard in all directions.
At twelve o'clock the High Sheriff, Sir W. E. Wetenr,
Bart. said that he had, in obedience to his Majesty's
wit, appointed that day for the nomination of a fit and
proper person to fill the vacancy caused in the Repre-
sentation of the County, in consequence of Mr. Pelham,
their late Member, being called to the !louse of Lords.
The Rev. Sir CHARLES ANDERSON came forward,
but the mixture of cheers and hisses with which he was
received, prevented him, fur a short time, from being
heal The Gentleman whom he was about to propose
to represent the County, was °he whose connections
with it were important ; he was a man who would at-
rod to their interests, support their liberties, and sup-
port the honour and Constitution of the country. He
concluded by proposing Sic William Amcotts
as a fit and proper person to represent the County in
Parliament (hisses, and cries of " We won't have
him ;' " We don't want the nominee of Lord Yarbo-
rough ;" " We want Sir John Thorold," &c. mired with
loud cheers front the Ingilby party.)
Major CRAYCROVT seconded the nomination of Sir
legilby.
The HIGH SHERIFF asked if there was any other
candidate? when

Col. JonNsos4 M. P. for Boston, presented himself,
and was received with loud and enthusiastic cheers. In
presenting himself upon that occasion, he assured the
Freeholders that he was actuated by public interest,
and public interest only—(applause.) The Honourable
Baronet who had just been proposed to them, was a
total stranger to him ; but giving him credit for pos-
sessing all the good qualities ascribed to him, whatever
they were, still he insisted that the Freeholders had a
tight to -choose, as their Representative, some Gentle-
man who was known to them—(applause, and cries of
4, We will !") He should put in nomination a Gentle-
man who, if elected, would serve them faithfully, and
upon whom, if they elected him, as they were about to
do, they' would confer the highest possible honour—
that of being elected as their Representative without
solicitation on his part. The gallant Officer concluded,
by proposing—" Sir John Hayford Thorold, Bart. as a
fit and proper Gentleman to represent the County in
Parliament • —(loud and repeated cheering)
Mr. BOURN, of Dolby, said, that as a freeholder of
the county, he felt it his duty to second the nomination
of Sir J. Thorold, whose character, whose rank in life,
but above all, whose constitutional love of liberty were
so many guarantees that he would support their interests
and defend their rights and privileges—(Lomdapplause).
Having now performed his duty, he should leave it to
the freeholders to do theirs, in suppoitingg the indepen-
dent candidate proposed to them—(Applause).
Sir WILLIAId AMOOTTS 'NOME, presented himself
amid the mingled hisses and plaudits of the meeting.
After silence had been obtained, he observed he had
been called before them as an independent man, to re-
present them in Parliament ; as such he presented him-
self to the county, and he pledged himself to maintain
that character. He (Sir William Ingilby) was chal-
lenged with being the nominee of Lord Yarborough.
He disclaimed the charge ; he was far from being that
dependent man. Long before he had seen or heard from
Lord Yarborough he was canvassing the county ; in his
applications among the leading interests of the county
he found what was termed the Pelhams with him; and
now, because that influence was refused to the other side,
they abused it in their vexation and disappointment.
He(Sir W. Ingilby) was independent of all party ; and
if he thought the measures oldie Ministry were good,
he should vote for them ; 'but otherwise, he would op-
'ose them. But he particularly thought the Chancellor
of the Exchequer deserved well of his country, and he
would tell the Meeting in what measure—when ha took
off half the Assessed 'Taxes ; and he (Sir W. Ingilby)
believed that every man there standing would vote in
like manner. The Chancellor of the Exchequer should
alko have his support again when annihilating that sink
of iniquity—the Lottery; which corrupted men's minds
and morals by encour::ging gambling, and which led
to every destructive vice. He agreed at the same time
a good deal with a celebrated political writer, that the
country was not now in that situation of independence it
ought to be in; that the debt was hanging upon them
with such a weight that all their resources were
crippled; and that although the Country was now in
such a state, yet he hoped that England would once
again become " the eavy of surrounding nations and
the admiration of the world." The Hon. Bart. con-
cluded amid the hisses and plaudits of the Meeting.
Sir It. Helton, Bart. M.P. nest stood forward, and
was received with repeated cheering and waving of
bats. lie assured them that no man could feel more
deeply than Sir J. Thorold did, the marks of friendship
which had been shewn him by all ranks. in all parts of
the county; and whatever might be the result, he (Sir
J. Thorold) would have received the highest honour
that could be bestowed upon him—(Cheers.)
An old Gentleman in the crowd, asked whether, if
elected, Sir John Thorold would take his seat ?
Sir B. Hatton said, that Sir John Thorold would, if
elected, discharge his duty to the best of his ability—
(Applause). I don't promise you, said the Hon. Baronet,
that Sir J. Thorold will be found the most active mem-
ber, or the most frequent in his attendance; but I do
say, to more honourable hands you cannot confide your
interests. You will never find him tare a base, an in•
wrested, or in unpatriotic vote—..(Cheers). For this
you have the unspotted purity of life and character,
in addition to his rank and hereditary attachment
to constitutional principllis....(C4eers). Choose him,
then, I entreat you, tad you will chew this Yor k shi re
Boonet—this equivocal candidate—this amphibious
politician—...who fancied lie had the art to make himself
believed a Tory by one party, and a Whig by the other
..—and who has had also the art, within a very short
period, to lose the congdence of all. Choose Sir John
Thorold, 1 say, and you will teach this Gentleman bow
futile is the attempt to force himself upon a County
which is determined to reject hiur.—(Repcated theirs.)

Mr. WELLS addressed the Meeting, and forcibly ex-I
horted them to exert themselves in support of those
rights which were attempted to be wrested from them
by a few Lords and titled persons, who were anxious to
possess the whole influence of the county. •
After a few words from Colonel JoHNson in expla-
nation, a shew of hands WAS taken, when there appear-
ing an immense majority in favour of Sir John Thorold,
The SHIERIUF declared that the decision was in favour
of that Gentleman.

Sir %V. INoti.ny having demanded a poll,
The Stmairr stated that the Election would com-
mence at a quarter before eleven to-morrow, in the
Castle-yard.

. THE Alt3ll'.

Monday and Tuesday, the first and second divisions of the 58th
Infantry marched into Brighton Barracks. The 7th Royal Fuzi-
ken left Brighton on the latter day. Colonel Wru.v has obtained
leave of absence, and remains at Brighton.
A division of the 65th Regiment of Foot arrived on Monday in
Newcastle, cn its way from Hull to Edinburgh.