Star.
London, England, 1819-10-01 00:00:00

ISIIfONS FOR OCTOBER.

Rax• • Dens morning dress, composed of cambric '
• • tht b. ay it. mule high, and is richly trimmed with
A 1.,;h at the neck anti the bottomssof the sleeves ; it fastens
. .h is full, but the front is tight to the bust. The
k'ur'" 0•
• , h
• kirt is has ,
hashed, in the French stile with a num-
• • 'l'u: syencer worn with this drew is corn-
' f.own-colotind gr.:3 de Naides; the back is plain;
rise i, co! bias, ;Ina in such manner as to display the form
bast very advantageftuAly. The sleeve falls low over the
n wider titan they have lately been worn ; it is finished
• bottmi by a trimming of the saute material, laid on in
; half sleeve to correspond, the fulness of which is
• by straps. There is no collar, but a rich lace ruff sup-
• t 5,• test 'Wit.
ihms,--A white gauze dress over a very pale rose-
Ai): the body is composed of satin, it is tight to
thew is %cry little of it seen, because the bust is
r.,:,51 all round with a broad blond lace, which is set on very
' trimming is beaded by a wreath of intermingled
• and red rows, surrounded with leaves. The sleeve is short,
tz..;:sits of three falls of blond lace over a tight under sleeve of
x; the lac: is very full, and is nut confined at all to the
style of corsage has a new and very striking
The skirt is trimmed with five flounces of the same
phced one immediately above the other, and headed
Ts a wierl of flowers to correspond with the bust.—Acker-

FA )1;h: Ctr4l:llF.—Round dress of white watered
tbouetcd in a fcstomi of very broad lace, of a rich
;: r., *.ted by lull-blown blush roses and orange-flower
'11“. hair arranged in full curls, and bound round
and ears of ripe cent. Bouquet of orange-flowers
'• t side of the bust.. Necklace of pearls, fastened before
a r..lnttine. 'Ear-rings a rEenite. Short sleeves,
;;loves, white satin shoes, and carved cedar fan.
Mt...v.—Dress of fine net over white satin, richly
double festoons of very broad blond, the lower
io:aTcrsed with full-blown roses, the upper one sur-
:!,Lntud by I:lics of the valley. Plume head-dress, consisting of
unc!,.us white down feathers floating over the hair, arranged in
1.; cud., and depending partially over the left side of the head.
Nntot:di ear-rings and necklace. White satin shoes and white
I...!givvcs, with carved ivory fan.
.1 white satin body is worn with this dress, which, with the
,heves of lace and satin, are ornamented to correspond
s...Ltik bolder of the dress.

FIRST' REPORT
et tE.3sIts.II.III3IER, PEARSON, AND DENISON, TO
III! CENTHA L, oR METROPOLITAN COMMITTEE FOR
THE RLLIEF OF TIIE MANCHESTER SUFFERERS, ON
OUTRAGES OF TIIE 16TH OF AUGUST.

We. the undersigned, having been appointed to in-
Ibtigate the transactions which took place at the
dating held at Manchester on the 16th ult. beg
leave to report to the Central or Metropolitan Com-
mittee, appointed to raise and distribute subscriptions
f‘r the relief of the Manchester sufferers, the follow-
ing facts, as haring been incontrovertibly ascertained:

I. That toe whole of the people who came from the country
to :::end their friends at the Meeting, entered Manchester in a
Faz.,ahle and orderly manner, and so far from evincing any dis-
yo,ition or intention to commit acts of riot and disorder, the
ea were unarmed, and accompanied by their female relatives.
2. That at the time Mr. Hunt took-. Chair, tto Aria of Sc.
Pt!t7.s, where tha hustings were erctted, and the im-nedlate
I.*: uci :hereto, were crowded with melt, women, and children,
• o: whom ha.' bectt attracted to ate spot merely t a gratify
zr, Juts not to take ashy pan in the proceefungs.
3. That the multitude thus assembled conducted themselves
with perfect good humour, and there was no tumult, nor even
is Wit not e, except what was made by the applause and ac-
drutions of the people ; neither was there the slightest inclina-
Le to riot or disturbance, before the intrusion of the Military.
s. That in about ten minutes after Mr. hunt had taken the
tsar, and while the people were peaceably conducting them-
eats, the Manchester I enmanry Cavalry entered the ground
Vagh one of the principal avenues, at a full gallop, drew up in
ice oppoNite to the house where the Magistrates were assem-
:d, almo4t immediately afterwards charged furiously upon
me:ntude, and pursued their course, cutting and trampling
;•t3 the people till they reached the hustings, which they sur-
r,-.:d.d; and having taken Mr. Hunt and his companions into
without resistance or opposition, they renewed the
all directions, and indiscriminately cut at, and rude
• women, and children.
• people appear to have been struck with horror at
• -,.,cted attack, and their panic increased on perceiving
•Ts cuter the ground and intercept the principal avenues

4i-...etly the Yeomanry charged upon the people, they
t., diTerbe, but notwithstanding they pressed on
too .." ssith their utmost force, they were unable to make
pro2ro-, nwirw to their great rmmbers, and the narrow-
,:.v lett unoccupied by the military. Many, in
to ricape, fell, and were trod upon, and fallen

mater:, so as v) fern; distinct heaps ; and while they
isituatioes,and crying out tOr mercy. the Yea.
o•atinucd cutting at them with undiminished ferocity.
7. fiLt the slatirhter would have b.:: a far more extensive
itac, had nut au Oilicer of the i'ith Hussars interposed
ittonnilt, and arrest's.' the Lary of the Yeomanry. 'rids
:4:dressing them, called out, Fur .7,,vilac, Gottlerern,
w:1- hei 7 fib euph.c.”))14,,71 (gully !" and struck up their swords.
also great pleasure iu reportig the humane interfe-
pritate soldier of I lunar,, who stopped the sword of
-•ito Yeomanry \ a youth, by threatening,
-• 'truck hit.; a;.",aitt he woitld cleave hint asunder.
. Ike pre,: ore of the people to pet away was so great
• .!ce up a post front the grot.iit!'; and sonic, to avoid their
- • f‘,l c,.,1 the pantie lof a s:reet-dt,or, and found protection
.',..thron;•ll the apertuN. Ozhers, who had secreted
A., to art..s and rassal,eF, were discovered by the Yeo-
pointing their pistols at :hem, threatened to Ere if
come out :old when they complied and C 1141.-•
IL' a naeh, (hit 1 eomar.ry cut :twin down. greot
It, elinthinz; over the brick wall which
!.., (looker's (hap,' and toirving-grountl, in St. l'eteis
!a: litre th y were lA:rote-a by the Yeomanry, who,
the rode in among than with the greatest
• .•'. cut.and 111.11 k. on the trees ate Stlit vi"ible in the
;id the wounded fo:i!ives, to acrid their pur-
.-.. the Chapel doors, at.d the area nt the Chapel,
and the vallery floor, were nearly covered
•

p. r. ns who flew vs the Constables fur protection,
' (I pu,s through their rusks, were struck by
• hack on the 'Yeomanry; and great numbers,
J,l • :•;,(,1 f.oin the ground and considered theta-
. 1 ••.e‘' their progress intercepted by other snt-
p. were beaten back and wounded with
• to pass a street where the Infantry

I

4. '

our 14,4 Report by re:r.arkir.g,
v . it our utniii,t diligence to ascertain
itiut .I.:t was read, we have t.ot been able
it read, er who !,.1W or heard any
•- • r rioLtrpzion that it had been read
• •informed, that on the Coroner's Inquest
I)..Avon, a ('enstalde deposed that he say:
c. , the Alagistrate, read semethina which he
• • Art and that li. screed N,aliistrate sent
1•; reaeira:ts, if It quit-A, to see.ear that
•••••:r.ed) JAS. IL-aiI:MAL
1219. (jI.IS. PEARSON.
lid. DENISON.