Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, In one volume 4to. price 21. 12s. 6d. in boards. O-S t, PEECE A POEM, in Three Parts, with rv Notes, Classical Illustrations and Sketches Atie Scenery, By WILLIAM HA YGARTH. A. M. Printed by W. Bulmer and Co. and sold by G. and W. Nicol, Booksellers to his Majestj, ,7 Mall; Messrs. Broster and Son, Chester, ana all other Booksellers. HEPOSITOR Y OF ARTS. R ACKERMANN, 101, Strand, has the honour to announce to the Public, that the Eleventh Volume of his REPOSITORY OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AND COMMERCE, is just com- pleted, and that No. LXV It. the first Number r the Twelfth Volume, will appear on the lst '•&f lIlh and contain, as usual, ail the most intei- ■iesting novelties of the day. Six or seven co- loured Plates., of Fashions, Furniture, Views,&c. ^embellish each Monthly which contains Srom sixty to seventy pages of Letter-Press, at ■the low price of 4s. and may be had of all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. SOLD BY AUCTION, (WITHOUT RESERVE,) On the Premises, at Glan-Coriway, near Llan- rwst, on Tuesday, the 2d day of August, and the following days. ALL the neat and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITU RE, comprizing mahogany, Trafalgar, and other dining tables, card tables, dressing tables, side boards, fourpost and tent beds, choice 1eaiber beds and bedding, mahogany chairs, commodes, wash.hand stands, Brussels and IVilton carpets with sundry other articles too dimerous for insertion; Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Cows, horses, cart, waggon and gear- ing—to be viewed on Monday the Istof August, the day preceding the sale. TO DE Lbt, Heady furnished, and entered upon immediately, Ff iHR Mansion House; of BilYNHlU, situ- I ate in the parish of Crickie'.h, in the coun- ty of Carnarvon, consisting of 2 parlours, draw- ing-room, 4 excellent bed-rooms, on the first floor, with suitable outbuildings, coach-ihouse stables, lodge, orchard, and gardens, and about 10 acres of land, of which immediate possession may be had, and of any further quantiiy of land, iiot exceeding GJ acres, on the 25th day of. March next. Brynhir is situate within 7 miles of the market town of Pwlllfeii, and 3 of Treniadoc, and stands on a delightful eminence, commanding one of the xiiost charming and extensive prospects in point of variety, of any in Wales. The CasMe of Crickicth presents itselfin front, -with Cardigan Bay, and ail vessels trading to the > I ports of Crickicth, Pwllhely, Barmouth, Traeth- mawr, The- picturesque: mountains of the county of ?>?erioneih, skirting Cardigan Bay, are a striking featitrc in the scenery, commanded from this highly admired situation, There is good-sea bathing within half a mile ■of I lie Mansion-house, and the neighbourhood Las most excellent trout streams, is very'well supplied with fresh and salt water fish (it herring fishery being carried on to a great extent, under b the Estate) and an abundance of game, t- ['or further particulars apply at. Mr. GLYNNE •v' -GAN;FJTII1 s Ollice, in Carnarvon. NATIONAL SOCIETY. StIortTLY V. J J. L BE THE THIRD ANNUAL REPORT of the I( for the I-, D t,CA 11 N ATION AL SO CI ETY for the EDUCA TLON of the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH, for 1814. The rules of the Society, and the terms of union, are before the public in the papers now published, as examples of the mode in which they wish the plan to be earned into ctfect.- Yh-ey seek for no control over the schools es- tablished in the several districts, nor any thing more than an assurance that they are founded on the same geaeral principles, on which sole con- dition they are willing to receive them into uaion, and to give them such advice and assistance as may occasionally be required. If the plan, oi •which they have now detailed the progress for a few months, be cordially supported and encou- raged by those who are friends to ihe Communi- ori"of the Church, they have good reason to hope that it will accomplish a considerable improve- ment in the condition, and in the moral and re- ligious habits, of the poorer branches ot the com- munity, and give a new character to society at large."—-Extract from the First Report of June, 1812. N. B. The First and Second Reports are to be had at Messrs. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church- yard by subscribers, gratis; price to non-sub- scribers, 2s. 6J. each. T. T. WALMSLEY, Secretary. LANDS, NEAR DENBIGH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the'Wolves' Heads Inn, in Denbigh, in the county of Denbigh, on Saturday the 20th day of August, 4814, at six o clock in the after- noon, subject to conditions, in the following or such other lots as Fit be agreed upon A. R. P Lot I. Afield calic d Maes y park ucha.. 7 2 82 2. ditto Maes y park tssa. 8 2 30 3, d i l to Cae main I f) 0 25 ) (into Maesyiwyn ucha. JI 0 0 4" { ditto Maesyrwya tssa, 8 t 38 46 0 5 m. i i< oi-p in a ring fence, and pleasantly The a,«l are mLK CLWyDj „,e BQ» SOUGH OF DEnbigh' will,i" ol" ami|e KOCuH Oi bounded on the north bv the nipiktfroad leading to Mold and Holywell, on 'ast and south by Lleweny park or demesne 4 _ast a a b th(J farn) ca|] d p. lan^.and on he we y But|er jn Green, beiongtn0 vJiUUbn, Esq. The purchasers may have actual posses- sion at Saint Andrew s next; the tenant Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Ty Coch, holdin0 from year to year, having had notice to qui The Premises are redeemed from Land Tax, and capable of great improvement, at an easy €5^orCfurther particulars apply to Messrs. WIL- LIAMS and EDWARDES, Solicitors, Denbigh, at whose Qjmo a UlaP of the Propeity may be seen. R ACKERMANN, 101, STRAND, LONDON, will shortly publish II 1ST 0 R I C A L SKETCHES OF RUSSIA, in octavo. The work will comprelierd many Particulars never before published; and Fifteen Engravings, consisting of Picturesque Views, and Portraits of the EM- PEROR ALEXANDER, and the EMPRESS, from Paintings lately executed by the Author, Mr. PAUL SVININF,, the gentleman who brought the late General Moreau from America, and in whose arms he expired. Price 14s. plain, and -21s.witli coloured Views. HOPE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LUDGATE HILL, & OLD BOND STREET, LONDON, Exchange, Edinburgh; And West norelaad-street, Dublin. FIRE OFFICE.-CA PITA!, ONE MILLION ASSURANCES against Loss or Damage by t ire effected upon every Description of'Pro- perty within the United Kingdom, upon Terms as beneficial to the Assured a" those ofany other Office. Lo-ssesare uniformly paid by this Company with the utmost spirit of Liberality and Promptitude.' Notice is hereby given, that IIeceipfsfor the Renewal of Policies, wh:c! expire at Midsum- mer, are now ready for delivery at the above mentioned Oflices, and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom. Policies of Assurance, which expire at the above period, should he renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they will become void. I LIFE OFFICE.—CAPITAL ONE MILLION Assurances effected upon Lives and on Survi- vorship—Annuities granted and purchased—En- dowments for Children, &c. &c. The Proprietors of this Office have undertaken all Responsibility, and have stipulated for n Guarantee of One Million Sterling, as an anipie Security for all their Engagements. The profits arising out of this branch of busi- ness, after a moderate deduction for guarantee and expeuce of are divided amongst the a sHIHed. in proportion to the sums respectively assured upon which principle miinerous are the instances of ten, twenty, and thirty per cent, in addition to the Amount of Life Policies, being paid; and cases have occurred (when the Dura- tion of Life has been considerably prolonged), where the payment has been more than double the sum (insured. No entrance money, admission fee, or other official charge, exacted. WILLIAM BURY, Sec. The following Agents, are appointed by this Company, in the Piiiicipalitv, of whom Propo- sals may he had gratis; and every information obtained. Cardiff .Giles Wilkes. Tremadoc. Robert Morris, Pembroke. Geo. Williams. Tenby .John Gri^ths. Aberyst.with Rice Jones. Milford Haven Thomas Jones. Swansea. Job Burrall. Carmarthen. Benj. Slavics. Cowbridge Tiios. Llewyiien. ANGLESEY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bull's head Inn, in Llaoercbymedd, in the county of Anglesey, on Wednesday the 20th day of July next, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions, and in the following, or in one-, or such other lots, as shall be agreed upon at the time of sale, (unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which the public wilt be duly apprized,) the following Freehold Estates, In the parish of Llaufecheil, fn the said county. Lot. Tenements. Tenants. A. R. P. 1 Sam y Crwban. W. Prichard, 22 3 10 2 Main otherwise Bodor-R 16 g weud n „ Panly Gwvdd, other- „ „ 3 wise Foel bach. ;.W,z*0wea- 3a 0 lj 4 L«°y, otherwise Tv«lU-j0hn p w« 17 yn Lucy — -•> 3 Lot 3 is in leasc.for a term, of which 98 years are unexpired, at the reserved rent of £ 21 per annum. The Estate is capable of great improvement, having the advantage of abundance of excellent lime and shelly sea-sand, within a very short distance; the whole lies in a ring-fence, and is situated within a mile of the village of Llaufech- eH, 6 miles from Lianerchymedd, 4 miles from the sea-port and market town of Amlwch, and 2 miles from the sea-ports of Cemmasaiid Cemiyn. For further particulars apply at the Office of Nlr. JoiiN JOKES, Town Clerk, Beaumaris. Eglwsfach, Llansaintfraid, C lit it- and Llanelian fit HhiJ. Indiisure. E, [lie UtOerqi,iicd, tile Coti)iyiissioiiers WE, She Undersigned,Ihe Commissioners V for putting into execution an Act of Parliament, passed in the 52d year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, An Act for Laii(ts in such part of the parish of Eglwsfach, as lies in the county of Denbigh., in several parishes of Llansaintfraid, Glan-Conway, Llauelian-iu Iltios, in the same county." DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That the several Claims delivered to us for Allotments of the Commons and Waste Lands, directed to be divided and allotted hy the said Act, are left at the Office of Messrs. Oldfield, of Farm, near Abergele, for the in- spection of all persons interested, or claiming to be interested therein, and WE FURTHER GIVE NOTICE, That we will bold a Meeting, at the house of Mr. Roger Lewis, at Tal-y-Cafn, in the said pa- rish of Eglwsfach, on Wednesday the 20th day of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of receiving the objections of all persons interested, or claiming to be interested, ill the Commons and Waste Lands aforesaid, to slIch Claims. or any of them; and we require, that such objections be reduced into writing, and sir-ned by the party, making the same, and deli- vered to us, before the hour of four in the after- v:oon, of (he same day, after which time, no ob- jectioni will be received, unless for .some legal disability, or special cause, to be allowed by us. Dated this 24th day of June, 1814. JOHN MATTHEWS. JOHN MA UGH AN. CARNARVONSHIRE. TO BK SOLD BY •AUCTION, Ai the New Inn, in Conway, in the cairnly of Carnarvon, on Monday the first day of August, IS 14, at three o'clock in ihe afternoon, subject io conditions, THE UNDERMENTIONED v •• FREEHOLD ESTATES, IX O X E LOT, IN THE PARISH OP LLANFAIRFECIIAN, Quan. in Stm. /ilea*. be the sum? No. Ocwpicl"s Names. Names of Parishes and Farms. more or less A.R. p. I Cčp)tain Craw!c-v,and O'Nen Foulkes. Rryn-y-neuydd. 137 0 13 2 Thnnns Tnnpc ->rH AMI. LIwynysgolog, Tailiirion, Peu-y-bryn, and •* X i I O Liltl J 1/ V/ [ICS* (*%r n *r llf* l n I f\ f of Werglodd fawr 104 u 6 Richard Williams. Gwy It, n house and malt-kiln 0 2 28 4 [high Roberts Cae haidd 17 1 fs 5 Richard Williams, and Hugh Parry. Rhiwia 58 221 6 Robert Priich,H'I! Ty-!iach. 3 $ n 7 Wiiliam Foulkes Coin!l)("Tls ] 3 0 8 Robert Williams Pen-y-CommoDs 0 2 0 H William Rowland Tower o n 17 10 Elizabeth 0 0 7 11 Hugh Owen and Johnllurhes.. Tanra!U> i of Wcrglodd fawr, & -J 0f Frith 'J fawr ]j l 20 12 John Hughes Tanrallt, and g of Fridi fawr ];.$2 9 2 U v 11 u rn O w c ii #» rI y P i t c h• „ J ] 2 14 fhomas Evans Biaene 39 0 '^4 IN fIlE P ARlSH OF CAERIlUN. Moses Thomas., Farchwel 210 I 37 IG Susannah Edwards Cefn Gwrach 21 l »g L7 Own, Davies CaeSych. IS 117 !o David Jones, and Owen Jones Pant gj 8 II on !!°bert Wii!'ams Twntir Wern, otherwise Bryncracli. 10 I 19 -u Hubert Thomas Werglodd Ddu s 0 35 51 Quillet, in Mrs. Parry, of Tal-y-bonfs Land 0 0 22 Griffith W-illiams.. Blaen-y-wern 14 I q-? 23 Gridiih Williams Tyddyn du 10 0 28 24 Robert Hughes Bryuygwenith 43 130 25 Evan Jones Frith yn Rhos- 2,l. 122 William Roberts. IVIOuilt 5 I I ou X V • A mifI a,ni ,auds called Felin-y-Castell.. 3 0 9i 28 Overseers of LJanbedr finches adda 1 012 nri T>. IN T1IF PARISH OF L L/tNBEDR. J} tuctiard Roberts Ty ucha 'n Ltan. on q o 80 Hugli Williams Taullan q Q 5 31 Robert Roberts Pen y garth 16 2 39 32 Robert Peter Pylle Gleifon aud Pladisian Croes'ionV.14 019 33 Owen Williams Soglog, part in Caerhun gf, 0 39 31 Isaac Jones, and Robert Jones Brynmao Melynion M A 09 IN TJJE PARISH OE LLANGLYNm. 35 Elizabeth Williams Cefn-y-Frithoeud, alias Rhianws 97 1 2 36 John Pierce.. Croesynyd 't ~j j | 37 Robert. Tlioniis Gwiweii and Tyddyi) Issa 59 I 21 38 Mr. Jones, of Couwav Caf? Cwtt?» and Tyddyn bach, the latter in the parish of GyfTin 60 3 7 These Estates are entitled to an unlimited rigilt of common on the adjacent wastes.—The Mansion House of Bryn-y-neuadd is calculated tor the residence of a genteel faniily it is pleasantly situated near the sea, on the Irish road between Conway and Bangor, and commands a view of. and is conti- guous to, the other farms in Llanlairiecnan, which may be improved to much advantage at an easy expence. Farchwel is an ancient mansion, and may he converted into a desirable residence, it is situated in I the fertile vale between Conway and Ltaiirwst, so much admired for its romantic scenery. The Farms in Caerhun, Llanbedr, and LlanglynjU5 are within the same vale, and at a short dis- tance from Tal-y-Cafn Ferry, and other parts of the navigable river Conway. I For a view of the premises, apply to the respective tenants and for further information to Messr OLDFIELD, Solicitors, fafJn, near Auerge.e, Oeobighsbire, at whose Office a plaa of the Estates may be seen, Bull's-heacl Inn, Beaumaris. TO BE LET, And entered tipon the 13tft November, 1814, rfj"^HAT well-accustomed IN N, caJIed the liuirs X Head, in the town of Beaumaris, in the coun- ty of Anglesey, now aud for several years past occupied by Mr. Harris. The House contains several parlours and good bedrooms, with cellars, brewhouse, and other convenient out-oflices, stables, coach-houses, cow- houses, yards, garden, &c. The tenant, may be accommodated with any quantify of rich arable and meadow land, near the town, not exceeding 120 acres, and with the fur- niture, at a fair valuation. Mr. Harris wiU shew the premises, and for further particulars apply at Mr. R. WILLIAMS'S Office, in Beaumaris. HISTORY OF CAMBRIDGE, Dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. r On the First of May tens Published, THE Fjrst Numher of TIlE IhTORY OF THE .S. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE: illustrated by highly finished and coloured Engravings, re- presenting exterior and interior Views of tha Colleges, Public Buildings, and Costume; being Pac-Similes of Drawings by Mackenzie, Pugin, Westall, Uwins, &c.—This work will be execut- ed in a similar style to The History of Ox- ford," now publishing; and will he completed in Twenty Monthly Numbers, forming Two Volumes Eiephant Quarto.— Thousand Copies only wiil be printed and to the first 500 Subscribers, the price will be 12s. each Number, and to the re- maining 500 it will be advanced to lOs. As the first subscription is nearly full, an early appiica- cion will be necessary to ensure its advantages. Publishsd by R. Ackermann, Repository of Arts, 101, Strand, London; and to be had of all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. CAPEL CURfU TURNPIKE ROAD. I NOTICE IS IIEREIIY GIVEN, I f If 1II AT the next Meeting of the Trustees of I JS this Road, will be held at Capei Curig Inn, on Thursday the 34th day of July next,at twelve o'clock at noon, at wl.¡jeh Meeting the Tolls aris- ing at the Gates erected on the said Road WILL BE LET BY AUCTION., TO THE HIGHEST BInDER OR BIDDEHS. Which Tolls produced the last year the following sums, viz. Tyn y !on Gate .= £ 250 Dinas G;ite 263 Bettws Gate .280 over and above the expence of collecting the same, and will be put up at the respective sums above-mentioned. Whoever happens to be the best, bidder or bidders, must at the same time produce sufficient sureties for the payment of (he rents agreed for, and at such times as the said Trustees shall direct. BENJAMIN WYATT, Clerk and Treasurer to the said Trustees. Bangor, June 21, 1814. ANGLESEY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ISV MR. JOHN ROBERTS, At Bodewryd, in the parish of Bodewryd, iu the county of Anglesey, on Monday the'iSrh day of July, 1814, and the following days, subject to such conditions as shall be then I)iocluce(i ALL THE Household Fumitory and capital Farming Stock, OF MR. NICHOLAS LUKEY. r.UR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con Jl sis's of mahogany and other tables, parlour, and bed-roorii cliairs mahogany and other bed- sreads, feather beds, sheets, blankets and (itlilts., two clocks, with mahogany cases kitchen furni- ture; brewing utensils, dairy vessels, and seve- ral other valuable articles. The farming stock consists of 32 milch cows, and calves; one bull 45 barren cattle, of differ- ent ages; 50 yearling calves, one fat cow, 20 iiorses and mares, and G colts, one stallion, about ■j6 sheep, and 30 lambs; 13 pigs, one sow, and 4 sucking pigs; seven fields of bay,growing about 40 acres of wheat, growing; about 40 acres of barley, growing; about I H acres of oats, grow- ing; one held of potatoes; quantity cf wheat and barley, thrashed and unthrashed 9 harrows, rollers, and sevei-al otli(-r valuable im- plements of husbandry, and other goods. The sale to commence daily between 10 and 11 o'clock. N. B. The cattle will he sold on the first day, the corn Oil the second, and the remainder of the goods to be sold on (he following days, according to notice, to be given by the Auctioneer, For further particulars apply at the Office of Mr. ROBERT WiLLiAMs, Carnarvon, Under She- riff for Anglesey or to Mr. RICHARD WJLLI- AMS, Solicitor, Carnarvon, at whose omces, and upon the premises, Catalogues of the effects may be seen, previous to the first day of sale.
CRUELTY TMTADULTERY.
CRUELTY TMTADULTERY. SMITH V. SMITH. This was a suit for divorce, at the instance of Louisa, the wife of George Thomas Smith, Esq. of Dwygyfilchi, in this county, against 'ter him, 011 the ground of cruelty and adultery. It appeared that the parties were married in October, 1794, at St. Mary's Chapel, Wal- cot, in Somersetshire, Mr. Smith being then under age, and Mrs. Smith a widow, of the name of Morgan. They took up their resi- dence in Gloucester-street, Portman square, where they continued until the end of 1795. when they removed together to their resi- dence at Pendyffryn, near Conway, and in 1807 had a daughter horn. About this time a person of the lIame of Hannah Dodd, I came ilito the family in the capacity of dairy maid, and was shortly after made house- keeper. Mr. S. having accustomed himself I separate bed during his wife's con- finemenS, persisted in so dolug after the child I was weaned, and this first excited a suspicion in the fumily of an undue intimacy between him and Hannah Dadd. Kis behaviour to his wile was also materially changed, and in July, 1308, broke out iuhr violence. The connection wish Hannah Dodd becoming mat- ter of observation in (lie neighbourhood, was at length discovered by Mrs. Smith, who in- sifte,d on lier I)eiiig, file itiicti Mr. Smith at first refused, but at last acceded to through the remonstrances of friend*, and she quilled their service in August, 1808. He followed her not long afterwards, abandoning his wile and chiid, and they lived together at West end, llampstead, until February 1809, when Mrs. Smith, having till then continued at Pendyffryn with her chiid, quitted it, and repaired to the house of her brother, John Heliyer Burt, Esq. at Gallon, in Staffordshire, and Mr. Smith then returned to his residence, at PendyiTryn, wiih Hannah Dodd, In April, 1 IS 11, Mrs. Smith removed with her child to Loammgton, where she received a visit from her husband, who insisted upon hiking the I child home with him, and she finding tesist- ance useless, was induced to accompany them. Upon their arrival at Pendyffryn, she ob- tained a separate apartment for herself and her child, Mr. Smith and Hannah Dodd hav- ing likewise separate apartments, wbich they kept locked, bin were occasionally heard going into each other's rooms. Matters ccu- tinuèdlll this state until August, ISil. whea Mr. Smith deprived his wife of the society of her child, and ordered i's bed to be ranied into his own room. Her only motive for re- maining in the same house with him being thus removed, slic it, itici his ever since lived with her brother at Coilon Mr. Smith still coutiuuing his connection with Hannah Dodd. A variety of witnesses were examined in support of this case on I lie part of Mrs. Smith. No defence was offered; but the counsel for Mr. Smith observed, that the onlv act of violence relied on, appeared to have occurred a considerable time since; but as the rest of the circumstances were so fully proved, it would be IIseless to raise an argumeolupoll this single objectionable point. Sir J. Nicbol/lhcn recapitulated the circum- stances of the case; and being of opinion that they were fully borne out in the evidence ad- duced, pronounced for a divorce.
AGRICULTURAL R'E PO RT FOR…
AGRICULTURAL R'E PO RT FOR JUNE. The growing weather through the whole of hst month, has produced a particular and very interesting appearance in the corn crops <;f this island, and that at a time when the public mind was much agitnie-d by some proposed alterations in the laws relating to tiie com- merce of corn the difficulties s-ttendins which would vanish, were the arable laudtof this country drained of their injurious boltom water, and t be whole corn produce economi- cally preserved, and perfectly separated from I be straw and chatT. Ail those soils where the water percofaks freclv from the surface, (Ire cloibed with the most lusurhnt vegetation hut those situations, even in the same furlong, where there has been no difference of cultiva- tion for many years, but which retain too much bottom water, are partially covered with a poOr sickly yellow diminutive plant, which will liiiiily produce the qnantitv of the seed sown. The difficulty aud waste at* ending itll enaralion from the straw and chaff, are known to every observing farmer. Wheat, with the above exception, is a fua crop, the ear large and strong, but its produce cannot yet be ascertained Barley, with the •ihove exception, a full crop, a large esr, with great bulk of straw, and much down. Qa's, •.villi the above exceptions, a \t:ïJ heavy crop, straw like r(,PJs, Hops are promising; but the apples arc a partial crop.
--------_-. L O \ ;; O N FA…
L O O N FA S U10 N. OLDENBURG 11 I I.Y N ER P, rei-Ii white •satin s!:p, decorated round the bottom with a rlcb blond lace, and headed with a superb pearl trimming; a wreath of laurel leaves formed ol pearls, in an angle in the front of the slip. The trimming is perfectly novel, and the effect of it is more elegant than can be conceived. Over the slip is a short Russian robe of while crape, open front, edged round wiih a rich pearl trimming to correspond. Tile fronl of the dress is formed in a most novel and taste- ful style. The back continues full, and the waist very short. Crape long sleeve, trimmed with pearl beads at regular distances. Small lace cap, superbly decorated with pearls, and finished with tassels to correspond; a fancy flower is placed to the side. The form of tins cap is extremely elegant, exquisitely tasteful, and becoming. A white satin Chapeau Bras, ornamented with a spread eagle on the crown, worked in chenille, is indispensable. The liali- is worn in loose ringlets in front, nad twisted up d-la-Grecque on the left side, where it is fastened 111 a full knot. Gloves and slip- pers of white kid. Plain ivory fan. RUSSIAN AND PRUSSIAN BONNET AND PE- ussE, a la-militaire.—Jacconet itidsltii hieh dress, with a rich letting-io of lace and em. broidery of the same materials round the bot- toill the body and sleeves of this dress are richly appliqued with lace. A most delicate blue sarsnet pelisse, trimmell d-la-Prusse, ei. ther with crape or satin of a dark shade. The sleeves and front of the pelisse are slightly or- namented in the same tasleful manner the back is full, and fastens round the waist by a fancy military girdle an appliquing of crape, to correspond ill colour with the pelsssc, is et in round the bosom, and on each applique is a small sarin flower. A rich lace ruty falls tiver. This walking costume is at preseiu wlloHv iy confined to the highest class (it* our fair pedes- trians, and we must say, it is equally distin- guished for novelty and elegance it aiso dis- plays ihe figure to the greatest advantage.—. The captivating military bonnet whichaccora. panies it- is highly characteristic.