Star.
London, England, 1818-10-01 00:00:00

LINES

Wri'!•n Q Sx►aT, whilst ot!fine4 in a Mad -hitter, and ivwlentad
Iv/A a ley in Me Wain rot. The rest f thein have been lust
(tun: Till ILITIMAILIi 5AZ5.711...)

He sung of God, the :nighty source
Of all things; the stupendous force •

On which all things depend ; •
Vrons whose right arm, beneath whose 'Yet,
All kriod, power, and enterprize,
• • '

Conuueace, and reign, and end !
Ths world, the clustering.spheret, Da made;
The glorious 'light, the soothing shade,
Dale, ehampaign, grove, and ►ill;
The nuiltitudinous abyss,
Where Secrecy remains in bliss.
And wisdom hides her:skill!
Tall them, I JrROYAII said
To Mors, while Earth heard in dreads

And, smitten to the heart,
At once above, beneath, around,
AU nature, without voice or sottnd,
Replied, 0 LOAD, Trim art

FEAfALE FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

PRINCII,.-PROIIRRADR PARISIAN Darss.---Cambrit muslin
dress, trimmed round the border with three rows of muslin me-
dallion puffs, each row separated by a lids embroidery, finished
by open hemstitch. Body of the dress made a-ktejardiniere : the
sleeve►tong, and elegantly trimmed to correspond with the bor-
der of the robe. Bonnet of white crape trimmed with blond,
with a templet of purple poppies placed on one side. Bayadere
shawl scarf of tartan plaid silk. Murray coloured kid slippers
and parasol, and white silk gloves.
3Llsll.—Aciummat. I la tr-oniss.—Round dress of fine cam-
bric with muslin floeuces, richly embtoidered with Clarence blue.
Clarence bonnet, finished at the edge with a double cotduu of
blue and white double larkspur blossoms without leaves, and
surmounted by a full bouquet of blue roses. Clarence spencer,
of fine marine blue, with manc/wrties and lapels of white satin.
Castilian fieln, with full Spanish rut! The hair divided on the
C.:a:head, and terminating in algae curls at the ears, ed'Eqferit.
Bents of white kid leather, laced with blue, and terminating at
t:se foot with a blue point; Limerick gloves, A Cathentire shawl
of a very light pattern is occaiionally thrown over this dress.—
La Belle Assembles.
Eveinsso Daiss.—A white lace dress over a white satin slip;
the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a drapery of white late
entwined with pearl, and ornamented with full-blown roses With-
out leaves, which arc placed at regular distances ; a roleau of
white satin is placed above and another below this trimming.
Corsage of pale rose-coloured satin, made tight to the shape, and
cut so asto display the'bust very much ; a row of blond lace is
set on plain, so as to fall over the coroge. Short full sleeve of
rose satin, dashed with white lace, and finished at the bottom by
a fall of blond set on plain. Head-dress, a white satin toque,
amide rather higlagsuid ornamented with a bunch of flow :rs ;laced
at the left side. White satin slippers. White kid gloves. Neck-
hex and e.u--rings pea& Hair arranged in a tew light ringlets
OD each temple. Stroll ivory fan.
W-stente-Dar-ss.—A round dress of jaconot muslin ; the body
is made high, without a collar; the back is plain ; the front is
formed of alternate stripes of rich work and welted muslin ; the
welts are very small, .end there are three in number between
everystrip of work. A frill of rich work stands up round the
throat, and goes round the fronts. Plain lung sleeve, rather loose,
except at the wrist, where the fulness is drawn-in in welts. The
bottom of the skirt is finished by a flounce of work disposed in
large plaits ; this is surmounted by a row of embroidery and a
second flounce of work, over wirch are fear svelte. The spencer
worn with this dress is coon-meet of dark blue grade Naples I
it ismade tight to the shape, without scam, and richly orna-
mented with white otiti. The collar, which stands up round
throat, is composed of white satin ; it is very full, but the ful-
ness is confined by narrow bands of 'ems de Naples ; there are
four or flee, and a small white tassel, which depends from each,
falls into the neck. The waist is finished by very small tabs,
edged with white satin. Long loose sleeve, ornamented with
ribbon at the wrist, and with a puffing of white satin on the
shoulder. Headdress, a conselle of white Lice, ornamented by
bias bands of white satin. The top of the crown is full and ra-
ther high; the fulness is confined by a wreath oLmoss-roses,
which go round the top of the head. Bonnet of a French shape,
composed of white satin, the edge of the brim finished by rem-
!taut of blue and white plaid silk ; a large bow of the same Ine-
terial., and a plume of ostrich Lathers, are placed on one side
the crown. White gloves, and half.boots, the lower part blue
leather, the upper jean. A lemon.eoloured shawl, very richly
embroidered, is thrown loosely over the shoulders.—.4ekernsann I
Repasuery.

The Grand Duke MICIIAEL, who was at Mount
Edgecumbe but two days, left seventy pounds to be
divided among the servants !
LIBERALITY OE AN ENGLISII QUAICER.-From d
Preach Paper :
During the war for the independence of the United
States of America, some vessels belonging to the an-
cient house of Elie Lefebure, brothers, of Rouen, were
captured by some English cruizers. A part of these
prizes fell by succession to Mr. Fox, the father, who
professed quakerism. Having ascertained the source
of tins succession, and not thinking himself justified
in , accepting it by the religions principles he pro-
fessed, Mr. Fox remitted to the house of Elie Lefe-
bure the sum of 30,030 francs, the nearest valuation
he could make of his part in the property derived
from the captures.
Mr. Edward Long. Fox, residing at Brislington,
near Bristol, and son of the generous Quaker we have
mentioned, has evinced that he inherits not only the
name of his father, but that he also possesses the no-
bleness of his character. Mr. Fox, the son, has lately
deposited in the hands of the Treasurer-General of
the Marine Invalids at Paris, the sum of 14,440
francs, equal to 1:600 sterlinr, to purchase an in-
scription in the Great Book to ihe amount of this sum,
and to have the annuity derived from it distributed to
the poor French mariners and their families. Mr.
Long Fox has declared in his act of donation, that
t'iis sum was the produce of the interest drawn by
Fox, his father, without his knowledge, from the
prizes made of French commercial vessels by an Eng-
lrh cruizer during the war of independence.
Mr. Long Fox has also charged the Treasurer Ge-
neral of the Invalids to place the tenth part of this
inscription at the disposal of M. Elie Lefebure, the
elder, mayor of Rotten, who, in consequence of fa-
mily arrangements, is charged with the liquidation
of the ancient firm of Elie Lefebure, brothers, for the
purpose of having this tenth distributed among the
poor French mariners and their families in the dis-
trict of Rouen.
We understand that Mr. E. Long Fox, who has
formed an establishment in England, where he causes
a very large number of insane pc: sons to be taken care
of, has within the three last years undertaken a voyage
to France, for the purpose of studying in our hospi-
tals the most effectual means of obtaining prompt
relief for persons labouring under that species of ma-
lady. M. Elie Lefebure, then assistant to the mayor
of Rotten, conducted the generous Quaker through
our hospitals.—Journat de Rotten.