Star.
London, England, 1820-11-01 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.

Wstrtwo Dams.—A round dress, composed of poplin; the
bottom of the skirt is finished with a full rouleau of satin to tor-

respond ; over this is a trimming composed of plaitings ofdouble
gauze cut bias, and disposed in a scroll pattern ; the plaited edge
" is covered with satin piping; a rouleau of satin, somewhat
smaller than at the bottom, is placed above this trimming. The
corsage is made high, with a small collar, which sits rather close
to the neck. Epaulette, composed of satin in the form of a wing;
there are two double folds, one a little smaller than the other.
The bottom of the long sleeve is finished with three narrow satin
rouleaus, disposed to form points in front of the arm. The pelisse
worn over this drew is composed of gros de Naples, of a singular
but very beautiful colour, somewhat between a lilac and a pur-
ple ; it is wadded, and the skirt is made pretty full; the body is
tight to the shape; the waist, which is of a moderate length, is
ornamented at bottom by a knot of riband. The pelerine is of
the same material as the pelisse; it is rounded behind, comes
only-to the point of the shoulder, and tapers down in front in a
manner very advantagemis to the shape. The long sleeve is
• rather tight to the arm ; it is finished at the wrist with a very
full trimming of grade Naples to correspond. The half sleeve
is very full, and of a novel and pretty form, and is extremely
novel and striking; it goes round the bottom and up the fronts
of the pelisse, and also encircles the pelerine. Head-dress, a
bonnet composed of the same material as the pelisse, and Lined
with white satin. The brim is very large ; it is finished at the
edge with gauze to correspond; the crown is moderately high,
and is ornamented with a full boupiet of flowers made of
feathers, which corresponds with the bonnet. Limerick gloves,
and boots the colour of the pelisse.—(dckermartres Repository.)
EVENING DRESS.—A white gros de .Naples round dress, orna-
mented at the bottom of the skirt by a broad band of bias white
satin, disposed in deep plaits; this is surmounted by three white
satin rouleaus, which are wreathed with pearl. The corsage is
cut low round the bust; it fastens behind and the burls full;
the bust is ornamented with a fullness of white satin, and taste-
fully internilled with pearls ; the shape of the front is formed by
a white satin stomacher crossed with bands of roe de Naples
wreathed with pearl ; a pearl button is placed in the middle of
each band, and it terminates with a double scollop at the bot-
torn of the waist. A broad white satin sash is disposed in folds
round the waist, and tied in a bow and long ends behind : the
sleeve is a mixture of white satin and gras de .Kaples, the first dis-
posed in irregular puffs, the last forming bands of a very novel
and pretty form ; they are intermixed with pearl; the sleeve is
the usual length. Hair dressed in light loose ringlets, and much
divided on the forehead; the hind hair dressed low. Head-
' dress, a foil garland of damask roses, placed rather far back on
the crown of the head. White satin shoes. and white kid gloves.
(Did.)
Farscit.—PanistaN Eicousn Corruraz.7-Round dress of satin
of a b.iautiful pint, finished at the border with a broad silver
fringe, surmounted by two rows of large pearls. Short sleeve
ti nine/doe, looped up with rich tassels of pearls; the part that
is looped. up discovering au under short sleeve of white satin,

finished round the um Wash* broad lace. Sultana
of pink crape, entwined with pearisr .rirptal-prarl r
with a Maltese cross. Whiteouln &es, white-Ild gloves,
carved ivory fan. • • •.. • •„,* , I
INOLISH.-..- WALLING DIM4I. „„,111ga rOlllllO Mrs of zgyptian
cloth of the fallen leaf colour, with divisive& Marabout down
plush of a bright geranium colour, and the'border trimmed
with two rows of double jakis of the same colour. Mare
Stuart bonnet, of black velvet lined with white; trimmed at'
he edge with white blood. and crowned with a plume of black
feathers : a small lace cornetts is worn under this bonnet. Half
boots of lapis blue kid, and blue kid gloves, with lapis blue offrs
ridicule. A cachendre shawl is often carebteditthinios oitecAis
_ •
diess.—Front La Bede Assensbke.

Was-witness's own property, and giten to
young man, named G. Brown, who bad promised
her marriage. The time-piece was brought to the
house in Bentonville, by the same yoUng man, in a
box filled with china, which he requested to leave
there, and which was placed under the bed. The
time-piece was in the box when the dicers entered
the house. It was not the prisoner, but (3.. Brown,
who was there at that time, and escaped out of the
window. The prisoner was not there at all that day.
On her crosstuunination, the witness contradicted
almost every circumstance to which she had sworn
•in her evidence in chief. She swore alscv that aao re-
sistance was Made to the officers; and that the latter
pulled down the bannisters themselves,
Mrs. Rogers, an elderly woman, was called to
speak to the prisoner's character; and, on cross-elm
mination, she swore she never made any offer to Mr&
Wells that she would give her money to abandon thel
prosecution.
Read and Limbrick, the Officers, were recalled*
and flatly contradicted Mary Griffith in all that she
had stated.
)Irs. Wells was also recalled, and swore that the
witness, Mrs. Rogers, had been to her and offered'
her money, only fourteen days ago, to proceed no
further in this prosecution.
The Jury found him Guilty—Death.--:-Aged 33.
The Learned JUDGE called Mrs. Rogers, and se-
verely reprimanded her for the manner in which she
had given her evidence. Ile had at one time deter-
mined to commit her for wilful-and corrupt perjury,
but he would permit her to go, and be punished by
her own reflections.
The property, amounting in value to severathun-
dred pounds, which was found at Pentooville, was
ordered to be distributed amongst the owners.
This conviction was oneof great public importance,
the prisoner having for years been carrying on a most
extensive system of robbery.
The following were convicted of felony, viz.—
James Bartram, for stealing a leather imperial ; T.
Gordon, for bigamy ; T. Dent, for stealing 401bs. of
lead ; and J. l'onn and I. lit a.y, for stealing a hand-
kerchief.
John Lanaway was indicted fur the wilful murder
of J. Greene, at. Hackney. The prisoner kept a pub-
lic-htouse at Hackney. The deceased came to his
horse, and asked for a glass of gin: he was at that
time intoxicated. After having drank the liquor,
he refused to pay for it and was extremely abusive
to the prisoner; on.which a quarrel ensued, in which
it appeared that the deceased was carried to a neigh-
bouring house, severely. wounded. After eight or
nine days lingering he died. Several persons swore
to the quarrel. A Surgeon of the London Hospital
swore, that he opened the head of the deceased after
death, and found much extravasated blood, to which
he attributed his death.
Mr. Justice PAIIKB summed up, and charged the
Jury. He'said, there was no colour fcr a charge of
murder, but if the circumstances of the case war-
ranted it, they would find him guilty of manslaugh-
ter.--The Jury retired, and in about 15 minutes re-
turned a verdict of—Not Guilty of either offence.
The Learned JUDGE, addressing the prisoner, cau,
tioned him to be snore circumspect in future.. He
had had a most Merciful Jury. It appeared at all
events that he had been instrumental in sending the
unfortunate deceased to his last home in a state of,
intoxication. . • .

A few evenings since, as Mr. LA ligt,t, wine-cooper,
of St. Martin's-lane, was *walking through Long-
acre, a :lender youth rushed against him, snatched
his watch and ran up an alley.. Mr. Laver.t pur-
sued him, when two ruffians, coming in an opposite
direction, give him two dreadful blows on the mouth,
which knocked him down and stunned him. Oa his
getting up again, the villains had escaped. •
Bow-sTaErr.—Monday evening, Dominic& Sat
vadori was brought to this, Office, under a warrant,
for having assaulted Joseph Burgio, waiter at La
•Seblonnieres Hotel, Leicestei-square, ander -the fol-
lowing circumstances :—Tfie defendant is one of the
witnesses who had been retained to give evidence
for the Queen, and on Saturday last he dined at the
above hotel ; after which he called for a pint of
wine. The master of the house being much engaged
at the time, Burgio could not immediately procure
the wine called for, and consequently he twice en-
tered the room without it ; and, on' being questioned
by defendant, promised to bring it as soon as pos.
sible. After this the waiter was engaged in the yard
belonging to the premises, when he was suddenly ac-
costed by Salradori, who had left the .dinner-room
in search of him, and who immediately put the ques-
tion " Where is my wine ?" when he seized Burgio
by the collar with one band, and with the other gave
him a blow which knocked him down. Mr. Mama,
the Magistrate before whom the charge was made,
explained to the defendant that the law of this coun-
try would not allow of any person taking the law of
revenge into their own hands by assaults, &c. and the'
defendant being convinced of the impropriety of his
conduct, a compromise took place between the parties.
Yesterday evening, Mr. PEA Ram; appeared before
Sir ROBERT BAKER, in reference to the case against
Fletcher, alias Franklin, when the following dialogue
took place;
Mr. PiAssox.—Have you heard anything of Mr. Fletcher?
Sir It. Bases.--.No, nothing, Sir.
Mr. PICARSON.—Are you sure, Sir, you have heard nothing?
Sir 11. BAcaa.—Quite sure.
Mr. PEA mon.—But, Sir, you have had letters?
Sir R. Maim—Yes, Sir: what is that to you?
Dlr. FF.& 141011.—Did you not say, that the last letter but two
which you have received from Fletcher acknowledged his guilt,
assigned his reasons, and was wrote to you fur tie purpose e ~.b.
*anon
-Sir IL amts.—Yes, I did.
Mr. PEA MON.—Theo, Sir, I now dare you to publish those
letters; and. I charge you with having-got them up to answer
your own purposes.
Sir It. Bazza..—Sir, I cannot keep my promise; they are in
the hands of his Majesty's Law Officers.
Mr. Pr.sasox.—Sir, the Law Officer to whom you have given
the letter, /know is an intiondlefriend mita rely /Arm o f "[etcher's.
Sir R. fisucza.—l will say no :,ore. Mars, remove Mr.
Pearson.
Mr. Pitasow.—l will give your °Ricers Ise such trouble.
You ought to know that the man who always fissestions pow
weakness would never deny your power. Mr. rearms they left
the Office. ,
Upon this mysterious corresp3ndance beam*
Fletcher and Sir Rozzar BAKER, More es- Bo- Cott
out hereafter. •

unto John
'Altmann

BANKRUPTS.
Richard Prier,. Tewkesbury, corn-faetor, re'surrender Nctrern-
' bar 14i at ewe .141111.1 Deevaiber 12, at ele'ven, st the house
• of Williams Ricketts, liquer-merchant, Tewkesbury. Afton.
ales, Mr; Edmunds Exchequer Mike, -Ltucolifl Inn; of
Mr. Brookes; Tewkesbury. • • •
Charles Wall, Coventry, mercer, November 20, 21, and .De.
comber 12, at eliven, at the ing's ' Head Inn; Coventry.
Afton-lei Messrs. Woodcock and Twist, Coventry. •
George RoOth,•just. Coleshill, Warwickshire, dealer, •Nover-
ber 21, 22, and' December 12, at eleven, at the Craws
Arms Hotel, Or/entry: Anoraks, Messrs. liaU and•
ktt, Great James-street, 13edford.row ; or Mr. E. D. Dickens;
Coventry. • -
John Weenie°, tun. Dartmouth, sail-maker, November 4, at
three, 8, and, December 12, at ten, at the henge of Mr. Ni:
cholas Brooking, jun. Dartmouth. Attornies, Mr. W. Prict.
Newequare, Lincoln's inn; or Air. Brooking, Dartmouth.
James Larkworthy, Exeter, comb-maker, November 15, t',.2;
and December 12, at eleven, at the New 4 LAI= Inn, Ear-
• . ter. Attornies, Mr. •R. fton, Broad.street ;or Mr. C.
Brunets, Castle-street, Exeter.
James Green, late of Oxford-street, ironmonger, November 4,
11, and December 12, at ten, in Guildhall. Attarnies, Mr.
Blacklow, Frith-street, Soho; or Mr. Hamilton, Tavistock-
row, Covent-garden.
Thomas Brighton and Thomas Doughty Paine, Downhatt,
Norfolk, dealers, Nov. 9, 10, at ten, and December 12, at
twelve, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. Attendee Mr. l'ea-
cocke; Cambridge ; or Messrs. Toone and Co. Lincoires iii .
William Slade, Leeds, corn-merchant, No 14, 15, and
December 12, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. A dor-

sies, Messrs., Fuller an 81idisow, Tharits Inn ;or Mr. liar-
rap, Leeds.
John Bradey, *otton-under-Edge, Gloutesteretire, clothier,
November 13, 14, and December 12, at twelve, at the Com-
mercial Rooms; Bristol. Attornies, 3lessrs. Bridges and
Quitter' Red Lion-square ; or Messrs. , Hare and Winwood4
Small-street, Bristol.
Hugh Greaves, Manchester, merchmt, November 20, 21, and
December at two, at di:: Star Inn, Deansiate; Man-

cheater. Attornies, Mr. flampson, Mulberry-street. Man-
chester; or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane.
Michael Lynch, Whitcfriars, carman, Novembn 4, 11, and

. -
Dt...crokkr 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Air.
Castle-stteet, Iloundsdncb.
Tbomas Barker, Stratford, brewer, November 4, 14, and De-
cember 12, at ten, at Guiidh..ll, London. Attornies, Messrs.
Fisher and Munday, Furnival's Inn, Holborn.
DIVIDENDS to be made-at GUILDHALL.

Nov. 21, S. Thomson, Hid Cross-street, C: plegate, canes-.
deter, at ten. Nov. 21, J. Bunker, Graftou-scree:, hobo, for-
nithirg-ironmonger, at twelve. Nov. 25, A. Atioct,on, PH-
pot-lane, merchant, at eleven. Nov. 4, R. C0;..,:1. Strand,
plumber, at ten.

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la Daiwa un.in.law to the primer, and..was one a..4,10a :_t off.Yoz I!tiMA - AVlgglinA. Z AJAAA AU I 1;4
needle!,
)115411121 in° table-cloth Pt4ducel was her
"d- ttrhAltiette'botities did the Kier has rained tun
1
k"", "d' thee', who had given it to her with other things, an I ot.updff Clerk of the Pin
Mary irti Bo+ hitygice
Egyptian she gave it to Mr& Goodwin, her siiter:i'lnle shawl is the soon of John Hassell, Esq. deceased).
out down Was witness's own property, and given to her by .
'RANK lIIIPTII.