Star.
London, England, 1828-11-22 00:00:00

PARISIAN rASIII) I ;.

--on".
Warsaw Daass.—A rediagmt. of Gros ,le Naples ; et,inn,
_,
lavande. lite corsage is made tight co the ala_pe, With a *
faldng collar. Sleeve of the u.ual width,-filltng exce.sieol 0411.-1
shoulder, and terminated by a cuff competed of three pints. .i.t
skirt is set on with equal tailors, all round ; Ike *trimming en„,i-"
of a pointed band, which goes up each side of the from, slid ro
ui
the bottom. '1 he points are et'gtul by a satin rooleao, and bet„st..,4
each point is an ornament composed of narrow satin otult,„, ;7
a, mien% a heart. Hoene• of roseseitintiseal satin, protundy trnnn c•
with lama. of broad gauze r.band of the sante shade as the bunld,
it is pl.ced very fat back upon the bead. A knot of riband i• pdatneni
near tha• edge, on each side of the brim, and a twisted band et,
the hair in the centre of the forehead. C •themere shawl t.(ep:
) ell w round,g embroidetni la lavendet silk. Pale yellow gloves,
&mine. de coloured kid. •
livtritsca Daess.—A dress of white Gros de Naples; CC/Mgt .
is SeVIVW; the lower part sitting close to the shape, and draped
round the b,,sl ; in the centre of the bosom is a geld ornament or
a lozenge form, to which are suspended three drops in the Ale
of pears Cramer* ala Marie Stuart, finished by a light embroid„,
round the edge, and a bouquet of wild lowers hi the centre. to
the upper part of the bust is a row of narrow blond; the nee,,,
which as set on without a shoulder-strap, is eseesdvely short nil
full ; it is ornamented with a doable epaulette, competed of bread
' blonsi Lee, and terminated with a row to correspond with that re
the bust. Trimming of the skirt consists of a fl.unce of get,„k
Naples, embroidered is a wreath of field Stovers, abuse which k
' a twisted rouleau composed of satin and gees de Naples, And An
'is surmounted by an embroidery in bouquets of field toren,
(lead-dress, a toque of white blood, ornamented with a proinee
of long culled ostrich feathers. Neck-lace and ear-ring. gokt and
sapphires. Gold bracelets. White kid gloves. White silk ahem
Fait of painted plumes.
' Kau. Ihtena.—A dresser crepe Areophane over a white armlet
slip. Corsage ala Marie Stuart. The skin, one of the 4,41,4
that we have yet Peril, is finished round the bottom by a bias imed, A
' above which is painted a wreath of ruses beautifully shadtd.
bouquet of roses to correspond is painted un each sleeve., ati4 Is,
!pointed crinoare Is ornamented in frost in the same manner. 'lie
hair is disposed is light full curls on the temples, and in three
large bows on the crown of the head ; a garland of mingled white
and red roses is placed very far back. Necklace, &c. gnld avid
pearls. White grog de Naples slippers. White kid glove!. cum
ivory fan, painted in bouquets of roses.

A most gross and wanton insult was offered on Sur.
day, the 26th alt. in the town of Ballaghaderiern, to
CHARLES Corrat.t.oz, of Edmondstown, E.q. in cone.
quence of his having refused to sign what is termed
"the Protestant declaration in favour of emancipation.'
' A mob of ruffians collected and Fad him hanger),
drawn, and quartered in effigy, on the breast of which
Was an orange sash, with the word 44 Brunswick r 1
inscribed in large letters. We regret to state tls t scare
men cf influence were present, and did not ( o thrir
shame be it told) interfere to prevent this scandalous
proceeding.—Bailine Impartial.
AVARICE PUNlSHED—Thursday sennight, a High.
Iland girl, who had little, or rather no English, engaged
a porter, who had no Gaelic, to carry her truck to New.
haven. Being afraid that the steam beat would be
sailed for Stirling ere she reached the Chain Pier, she
gave the porter to understand, that if he mended his
pace she would increase bis hire from one shilling to
eighteen pence. On trudged the bearer of burdens,
cheerily, merrily, and threw down his load on the deck
just as the vessel was about to start. True to her pro.
mise, the woman promptly paid the stipulated turn;
but, instead of departing humbly grateful, as he one t
to have done, the porter with intolerable noise and
ribaldry, demanded two shillings for his trouble. The
Captain insisted that he should go ashore; but persua.
sion and threats sere equally unavailing—no time
could be lost—the engine was set on—and away went
the vessel. On observing that he was rapidly leaving
the shore he fell into an indescribable paroxysm cf rage,
wh.ch continued for nearly a quarter of an hour. to the
great amusement of the passengers. It was to no pur-
pose that he raved, stamped, and foamed— the revel
was kept on her way, and the porter was put ashore at
N rth Queensfetry. He was charge) sixpence for being
landed on the south ride, sixpence for being fe vied
across, and he expended tlle other sixpence dining his
journey home. Me arrived in the evening quite tired
and grievously mortified having last his time, and
travelled upwards of twelve miles—a deserved punish-
ment for his intended extortion.—Edin.Conrant.

BIRTH.
Nov. 15, at Uplands. near Preston, the Lady of Lieut..Co:onsl
Commandant Whttebead, C.B. of a daughter.