APR' FASIIZONS EYBNING DR M.—White feet with white satin trimming thered WI into a narrow heading !aid on in festoons above the lower MORNIN• loose robe of , or worked jaconot mo.lin, over a petticoat of the same. 11 , 44111 Ceil with French trim ming; long full sleeve, confined at the wrist with treble drawings, 3rd ornamented with corresponding trimming. Gl-.N ER AI, OBIERVATIONS.—CoIoured satin spensers• made very glort in the waist, lined with white, and trimmed with swansdown, though on the decline, are not exploded. The only novelty in these rlensers is the cape, which is cut up on each shoulder, and is round -4d behind, but quite square in front; the sleeves, which are bon atul pldin, ate not so loose as they were worn hat month. The French bonnet is still nom ; next to it is the novel Neapo litan hat, made of primrose or straw colour pearl silk. The crown of the Neapolitan hat is narrow at the top and broad at the bottom; the satin is on in byas folds, and those are edged with a very light silt trimming ; there aretiet more than four or Eve folds in the crown. The front is a turn•up one, broad in front and shallower behind. A short plume of feathers, either white or to correspond with the mantic., finishes this bat. Tile most ta•teltil novelty in the carriage costume is a short French pelisse iu white satin, lined with violet sanuiet, and ors& sanded with violet satin. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. From the continued mildness of the Spring. the young Wheats have become unusually luxuriant in their growth. In most of the districts where large flock. of sheep are kept, they are generally feeding down, and 1,0 doubt it will prove with profitable effect. The early sown Barleys which were chilled by so long a succession of rains, have recovered their colour within the last ten days, and throughout Norfolk and Suffolk wear a promising appearance. The forwrrd plants.of Beans and Pease are free growing in Kent and Sussex, but are more foul with summer weed* than is usually known in those counties; hot in the former their drill husbandry will ena ble them soon to clean them. Oat sewing has' be- n much retarded on strong land by the wetness of the season% but on tender soils they appear to plant well. Ray-Grass, Clover, and Winter Tares, pro mise every where ablindant crops. The general tillage, havvever, is on the decline, which is too visibly manifested throughout most dis tricts, by the neglected state of the lands intended for fallow; this unfortunately arises either from an inability, or a want of spirit, in the tenantry. to give. under the pressure of the tinies, that due cul tivation to the soil, by a li!seral expenditure thereon,.withont which it must infallibly deteriorate, to great national loss. The Grazing counties scarcely.ever experienced so much teed at so early a sea son. In the Vale of Aylesbury, and most of the rich marshes on the banks of the Thames, mole beasts have been laid out 'already than Is generally known in The middle of May. The Hay markets are fully supplied, and with but little variation in prieo. Lean stock of most kinds has fallen considerably, particularly Welch and Seoteb cattle Smithfield has been. largely supplied through the mouth with prune beef, mutton, 81141 pig pork, at reduced prices of more than :s. a stone, but veal and lamb are not cheaper. Tile Wool market is dull, and in all sorts somewhat lower than that of the last month. VI • srized nor did 0, 4; some Otzr, , - WHII lit L•( 'C- ar•unie 114(1,to tied up in „ipers, arsenic, deadly poison," whi eli 'has been three weeks • this U3F kepi to be oe s easionally used-to d es t ro y m i ce i n the of fice-drawers, were patch- meats and papers of consequence were deposited. • Mr. Marshall, a surgeon, proved 10 ficrtling arsenic in the dist!, and the alarming effects upon the Cltarlotte Turner being sworn, says, I em the wife of Robert Turner : the prisoner lived with me_ about six weeks as aciok ; atrivi three weeks ago I had some dispute with the pris.nier c>u at:cowls of some indelicacy in her conduct, and joyi her warning to quit ; hut I afterwards took compassion of her, and changed my mins'. The prisoner has frequently withit? this last fortnizht teased nit to let her make some dumplings tOr dinner. adding, " you cannot by, lieve bow well I can make them." On donel..y, the !cOtli, she 644 me that the brewer had brou g ht some y vsst, winch she ordele ;,wi tits out my desiring her. In consequence of which I ofdi•red her tv make the dumplings she had been so long talking of foi next dey's dinner. Tuesday, the 21st, the prisoner went to 14 ,, 0k'5-inarket tor some beef-steaks for our dinner, She made a heat:stiak pye for dinner for herself and Sally, her fellow-servant, and the two ups prentices; they had their dinner at two o'clock, and she made the dumplings for our dinner. I saw tke dough after she mixeed it up, and I firmly believe the deleterious ingredients were then mixed its it, from its appearance being flat, black, and heavy. Margaret Turner, wife of Mr. Oliver Turner, stated, that on fief Arriving at the house in Chancery lane, and meeting the prisoner, the latter said, in answer to an observation of the witness, that was not the dumpling that had caused the sickness, big the milk, of which sauce bad been made, and which was brpught by the iatlier maid. Mr. Robert Gregson Turner corroborated his fatherN evidence, with the addition that he was wur , e than any of them from eating the dumpling, and had not tasted any of the sauce. Sarah Pearse, the twine-maid, said .he lived'eleven months in Mr. TA family ; she recollects to hear the prisoner say, after her tans, tress gave ligr warning. that she should never like them any rimre, Witness by desire bf the prisoner. brought her a halfpenny's worth of milk to make the sauce, as she said she had not enough. William Thistleton, the ‘ officer who apprehended the prissuier o searched her person and box, but found nothing of a suspicious na ture; she told him in the office that she believed it to be in the yeast, as she perceived a white settlement at the bottom, or that the other girl, who was very sly and artful, might put it in the mills, She was committed, for trial. UNION HALL. Margaret Ryan, a milk carrier in the emploc of Mr. Strafford, of Stony -street, Borough-market, was on Thursday brought up by Collin_ bourn rind Clark, eh:l4;er! with attempting to destroy hrr infant female child, of which she delivered herself secretly on Wednesday morning, It appeared that the prisueer had been repeatedly accused .of being pregnant by her mistress and 'others, but always denied it. About seven o'clock on Wednesday morning, however, she was observed to go to the privy, and remain there for some time. About half an hour afterwards her mistress, going to the pump, was alarmed by the cries of an infant. She instantly called her husband and suer, and on investiga tion, it was found the cries canto from the privy. The boy was let down by his father with a rope, and on the surface of the soil, ten feet from the floor, found a bundle ling, from which the cries cane. On examining the bundle, it proved to be one of the prisoner's blue aprons, and its contents a fine new-born female infant, still alive, but not likely to survive, owing to the injury it had sustained from t.e cold, bumf dity, and stench of the soil. It had apparently received same severe bruises, either in the fall aecitherwise. The Infant is taken care nt, and the mother is committed for re-examivatiou, its tate shall have been agertained. TIT , NATIONAL itinisibt 1.. 0 ••.....;A.......1.rr-am.i.-... , -.10*e.'•.i....• ‘ ,....................................e.....—...41 41 01.41.-....111 . . - • rS FOR APRIL.' ... - . did ea.t.a ansalk,parlimss4 ..aid -alas tistme .afterwards ' , - , . i -- violent swill tillgs An ; ' -ThE plisfintor MK& no enquiry, ......ma.... do any thing to assist, bat, partook afterwards of the satin petticoat, ornamented at the plings, although she hid had lief dinner befoje.-aild ‘4l g; a deep flomise of blond lace, ga • quince seiged With - similar sickuess. A gitantity of ar-i ding of corresponding trimming, and many mentliti. been deposited in a (bower it. the office ower border. Body white satin. • lie robe of cambric or worked jaconot wrappers, and wntteh otk the ontoide, " 4r;rnic, dent the same. ii•oinced with French trim- 1 which has teen milled 'aboti l t three weeks; this U3F kit . .. POLICE.' HATTON , GARDEN. PGISAMING —Friday took place the :final examination of Eliza beth Yenning, charged on suspicion of :titt.iiipting to poison the fa- Willy of Mr. Turner, Law Stationer, in Clianceiy-lane, mentioned in our last. Oliver Turner said, that on Tuesday last, returning to town from his house at Lambeth, he was induced to dine in Chancery lane with his son and daughter. They had for dinner some yeast durn piines,, with rump steaks and potatoes. They had nearly dined, before Mrs. Charlotte 'furrier, finding herself extretnly unwell, re tired to her room, anti upon inquiry was found complaining of vio lent sickness. The witness, and Mr. R. Turner, his son, were also affected In the same way. —The witness's apprentice, Roger Gads den; went ii.tu the kitchen, and saw the remnant o f th e and was desirous of eating part of them, but which the prisoner, Elizabeth Yenning. endeirviiiired to dissuade him from, by sa,;.ing they were cold am! pes t s t, %sows!, etc . /: in. to ice ti, t;w4 (Net', CUILDIIILL Yesterday Duncan Menaie, a man of most respectaEle appearance, was brought up in consequence of his ha , ing Jumped from u two pair ,if stairs wi n dow at the Swan with Two Necks, Lad lane, 0:1 th. pre. ceding evening, and by violent cries of robbery, thirve,, &c. a l arme d the inmates of the house. fie was taken to the Cowie( and cluselv confined, but yesterday morning contrived to elude the vigilance of guards, one of whom he overturned, and had nearly effected hi, escr:,e into St..sliHdred's Court, when he was secured by Ward, the keeper, The prisoner, on being called upon to account fiir his singular c004u,:!, suid be had 13:d Non the equivy et, olvc Abicti h. ~- -.---=--- . ,•,