Star.
London, England, 1818-12-01 00:00:00

THE PRINCE REGENT.

if ever the sweet support or sympathy were want-
; Any case of human suffering; if ever the I
caries love and loyalty were in any case imperi-
dlitnanded, to succour the wounded feelings of
ror Ponce or Sovereign upon earth, the PRINCE
1, at this moment, demands the affectionate sup- 1,
And condolence of all classes of his 31AJESTIeS
• tC. In ihe short period of twelve months, he
yeint upon to endure the most agonizing
which can rend the human heart ; in the first
mice, by the *death of an only and beloved child,
jow in the loss of his most revered mother, Ig-
o whom and himself, it is well known, the most
,Jer affection subsisted. He was her eldest born.
all the tenderness which she, during a long life,
continually shewn to him, he has most amply
twil by every kind and constant attention which
most dutiful and affectionate son could bestow.
dear ties of our common nature are in him for
er torn asunder; and perhaps the highest gratifica-
;l; which his Royal Highness may now be enabled
and which may tend more than any other to
fir his shattered feelings, will be the testimony
, the United Kingdom, of the sincere sympathy
ich all classes of his Mases Ty's subjects feel on
• DecasiOa, and the assurance of their iocreaaed
alty and attachment, •*1
FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER.

bossy Dans.—A black cape dress over a black sarsnet
tie body cut vorylow and square round the bust, and tight
the ihape ; it if trin.med round the boson% and the back with
reakoi of crape intermixed with jet beads; this trimming
tv..• to round to the shoulders. The bottom of the waist is
104 oy rounded tabs. Long sleeve, made very loose, and
jard at the hand by a roaleau to correspond with the bosom;
kfar„,,,f the sleeve is disposed on the shoulder in puffs;
O are intr.:mated with jet beads, KWIC of which also confine
!ow the art ; this forms a hew style of halkleeve.
Wawa Dants-wA round drew of black boothasine • tb*
ion male tight to the shape up to the throat; but without
Imo; Lag sleeves, with white crape weepers; the skirt is
lariat the bottom with a broad black crape flounce, disposed
safe p'...14; over this is a very narrow Bounce, which is also
• to correspaad ; a little above this is a third floe ^ ce, Which,
Ord IA the middle to correspond, and the whole is gar-
by a broad band of hi. a crape. The spencer worn with
' dress is composed of. black cloth ; it is cut without a seam,
mooted with a fares, of Mark crape, disposed in large
!al the bottom of the waist ; a high stand iog collar rounded
hot, made to stand oat iron the leek, and edged with a
rooming of black cr...e..--.lcazaseattv's RePOWTORT.
CAIWAGS DRICIIL—Rot:rti di.as of bombasine ; elegantly
td at the border with of 0.1 t.: black velvet, surmounted by a
of line white mus:tn, it,ad.rd by a rouleau of the same.
olv-t spencer, with AllaWr, half handkerchist; of
shawl manZaacturv. Bola.et of whit, c.
of black ostrich feathers. litohalluez rug of 'line muslin.
ciemois slippers and I;ioves.
nto Daasst—Andaludan rube of black crape, worn owcr
satin slip, ornamented at the border with crape Outings.
obe vandyked with black velvet, nobly ornamented with
yt of twisted crape, down each side. The sleeves con-
nfor by a supdrb knot of j..-t. Henrietta ruff
crape broad hemmed. Black velvet toque ornamented
:tt,ar.d black cypress feathers.—La BeLLe Museum**.
SPORTING lAtTELLIGENC4.

titINO AT TATTF.RSALL'S, NOVEMBER 30.
OIiRBY STAKBS, EPSOM, me
It a t apt Lord Rous's Euphrates--taken. •
12 in 1-- Duke of Vortland's colt, Pledge—takeis.
tc t Mr. J. Rogers's br. e. Iris.

fC ia 1 —.-- any other,
OAKS.

10 to t agst Lord Grolvenor's Blue Stockings.
la to I Lord G. Clvesdisles filly.
II to 1— Duke of Grafton's filly.
Bat little betting either oes the Dteby.or the Oaks..
HUNTING.
Tk Duke g Grafton s Mends meet Thursday, at Stoke
. Pails; Saturday, at Whappessbam ; each day at half-
tat—The Haley Hounds meet Thursday, atr..ranfield
Sturday, at Kempston Wood; at balsam ten each
Thetjuurn Hounds meet Thursday, at Kettleby; Fritray,
Dosongton Park; sat Saturday, at Brauoston MS: each
u It/It-past ten.
it Belliu,:unt Graham's Mande meet on Wednesday at
/ Burrows, Thursday at Enderby, Saturday at Flannels*.
lk limas Fux.hounds meet on iltuiday at Kedleston,
'et &cord.), at Radbarne,
Mya xis Hounds meet on Wednesday at Westfeltoo, en
Lai Bo:canon, and on Saturday at Brynkinnalt. •
iB Elw 41 Szythe's Foollosuads meet en Thursday at 91i4
M.

'The Ehetter Ilarriers inset en Wednesday at Lckfotd, ant'
Iraq a Qua Auto& , -
..
tart FOCUS Ilent, en Thursday, was not so numerously
4 as on meat former occasion; but thoegh the field was
thr sant vas similent, and the dinner at Mr. 'fosnlinsoa's .
rock as the keenest sportsman might be proud to sit down
Mirth and good humour prevailed till a late hour.
Moony sennight there was a Coursing Meeting at Annp,
of EaStioh sod Scots Gentlemen, at which 14 hares
kited. The English dogs bad a decided advantage. In
tea great number of bets were made, which are to be
:4 in January neat. The company spent a pleasant day,
11401 together in the evening.

•A beautiful Pear, circumference 12 inches, longi-
nal measurement 131 inches, and weight one
nd Avoirdupois, was pulled lately in the garden 1
*). MAYIWELL, of 'ferraughtie, near Dumfries.
At Stirling, on Wednesday, in ;he garden of Mr.
yes Nl,lsrosit, there were no less than four of the
betty bushes with a second crop fully formed,
large as peas.
A Snipe with white plumage, bright yellow bill
legs, was shot last week on Melbourne Bog,
Wm, by the gamekeeper of the Rev. Mr. Hon.-
let, of Aston Hall.
Sunday se'rmight, a hate was killed in Backhouse's
alk, by a man who threw a stone at'it from the
the west wall of Carlisle. Another man who
11/ it fall, ran and picked it up, but the person who
the stone laid claim to the prize, and a quarrel
This brought the constables to the spot (who
!le on the look out, it being church time), and
wall settled the dispute by bearing off the bone bf
. ;ion. Poor puss, it seems, had been tempted'
the garden% by the eqetables —thus, like many
Set animals without wence, she sacrificed her life
the shrine of luzurr!
"And their sleardsakollbe turned into plosigioskares;
their spears into 'nosing-hooks r--Guirkarceis
'ught on the Continent for old iron, are now used
•
most of the principal towns of Britain for ps-
conductors into the lope and dwellings of the irdsa.
63nta ; and round Glasgow nothing is snore corn-
r"nlY in me for scratching and
effect of
than the sword and spear. A pleasant effect of the
Nium of peace.