.i.IN. 2. TIIF, NATIONAL REGISTER. DEPARTURE OF.VISCOUNT CAgTLEREAGH. His Lordship, set off on Monday on his mission to the C,onlinent The• Noble Viscount's posies% instructions, &e. we're fully and finally agreed upon, at a Council held on Saturday, and were after. wards submitted to the Prince Regent, and received his Re , I Highness's sanction. Lord Castlereagh waited upon the Wince on Monday morning, and took have cf his Royal Highness. He was also busily engaged in the course of the day with the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst, and others of his collesguem, and Mr Hamilton, his Under Secretary. The Noble Viscount attended at his Office, and swore in Mr. William Richmond, as a Special Mes senger, to attend his L 9111,1141, in the room of Mr. Basilico, re signed. who bad filled that office about thirty years. At two o'clock, Mr. Curvisor, the Messenger, was stilt off to make prepa tations on the road. Dinner was ordered for Viscount and Vis countess Castlereagh at half-psst three o'clock ; Mr. Hamilton, and , a few select friends, dined with them, but the arrangements neces sary to be made wise so numerous and in portant, that they were not in readiness till half-past seven, when it was announced to those who were to accompany and attend the Noble Viscount in his irission ; consisting of the Viscountess, Lady Emma Mount Edgecumbe, as a companion, to her Lailyshiv ; Mrs. Robinson, her Ladyship's principal waiting woman ; Mr. F Robinson, and Mr. Planta, of the Foreign Office, as Secretaries to the Mission; Mr. 111 Ward, a young gentlemen, a relative of Viscount Castlereagh; Mr Ri c hmond the Noble Viscount's Special Messenger; Mr. Ruff and Mr. Williams. the King's Messengers ; Mr Krouse, Messenger to Mr Planta. Pour carriages were in readiness at the dour of the Noble Viscount's house, in King.strect, St, James's. Viscount rid Viscountess Castlereagh having tal‘en a very atketionate leave of their private friends, who attended to bid them farewell, as well as very condescendingly of their domestics, the different pal tics left the house, and entered the carriages. The Noble V iscount was re ceived by a large concourse of people assembled on the occasion with unbounded applause—hats off, huzzaing, clapping of hands, and every demonstration of joy which the populace could skew. This demoustration of joy had nearly been attended with very se rious consequence ; the shouting of the people caused the horses in the second cari lase to run away, lint they were providentially stopped by some of the spectators, at the risk of their lives, jusc as the carriage was coming in contort with a post turning towards Psil-onill.—Visconot Castlereagh, it is understood, has made arrangements for being, absent about two months. It is said that the Viscountess, Lady Emma Mount Falgecumbe, &e. will stop with the Earl of (lineally, in Holland, and remain there till the return of the Noble Viscount. Lord Castlereagh had not proceeded on his journey through Fleet street, on Monday night, before an attempt was made to cut the hunks fixed to his carriage. The robbers, however, failed, in con sequence of the trunks being chained ; disappointed at this, thy followed the cal singe to Whitecbapel, where they made another at tempt, and had almost cut the chain in pieces, when it was disco vered by the outriders, who obtained assistaeee, and one of the parties was Feciired ; the watch, hawever, not being set, and the tog increasing, his Lordship thoneht •it advisable to "'tissue kis jonrney without kitty, and the person in custody made his escape.• Monday, Miss ST E P r:Ns mink her appearance at the Bath Theatre in the part of Ma'ndane in the Opera of A rtartrrec. The nitllitly civet Ilt,w of Covent-Carden Theatre, m-hcrtever S. perfot med. and the nnive•sal report of her fame, had raised the exreclation of the public to an unusual pitch, and the house was of course filled at an eat lv hour; v:ben every anticipation was infinitely exceeded by a display of vecal ex cellence, seldom if ever enualled ; and the audience evinced the delight she imparted, by repeated encores, and incessant peal , of the most rapturous applause. It is said she receives 501. per night fur her pet formance she returns to Loudon next week. MO.NTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The we:dher of the last month has been highly favourable fir the young wheats : the tar!y sown have put forth a sitting plant, forming u verdant mat t' protect die tender fibres f'om the ssintet's f:ost. The I titer sown brerdths Kure sca•cely made their apiwareuce above tla snrface of the soil ; and from the ditty way ht which ti.e seed was put into the earth, in constquence of the extreme wet weteher. but little can be said of that crop which does not appear. The wheat nf harvest yields mo,t abwtdantly to the.acre, and the qaality is fine. Barters have come 'reely to market since the rattle have returned to the straw-yard. Threshing-tnechines, in some districts, are getting into disrepute, on account of their not threshing barley scat the sense f. r ility as they du sheaf corn, amd from the large quantity of corn they thr ,, w out with the straw. • Oita and Peas are eery productive, and of tinA All the soiling crops look well ;. and the whole of the brass' I tr from the late growing weather, me of large situp and fine quality. DEPARTURE or THE PRINCE REGENT•—HiS Royal Highness the Prince Regent having agreed to stand Sponsor in person to the heir of the House of Rutland, left town on Monday for that purpos.e for Belvoir Castle, one of the seats of the Noble Duke, where the ceremony is to be performed with much pomp and splendour. His Royal Highness left Carlton House at seven o'clock. He was accompanied in two carriages by Gen. Turner, Lord Lowther, &c. About an hour afterwards, however, his Royal Highness and suite returned to Carlton Flonse, it having been found impractica-* hie to nrocc! d, owing to the very thick fog that prevailed throughout London, and for some miles round. They had got with some difficulty as far as the Southampton Arms, on the road to Kentish Town, when it could not be seen what part of the road they were in, nor could the lamps on the side, or even the horses heads, be distinguished. All endea. yours to proceed being found impracticable, his Royal High ness gave his command to return. IN Tuesday, et half past twelve o'clock his Royal highness and attendants !rt . ! Carlton House, and proceeded again ou their journey . for Hatfield. M 917 RAS,—A COMET has been seen moving to the west ward in a 11nrIlleriV direction, with a motion coritinuallv decreasing. It is now near Lambada, in the constellation (t' the ship Argo. and passes the meridian about an hour before sun set, at au altitude of 85 degree. The very great , ticeess attending HOW Ni‘BY and Co. of Corntlitt, in the halt Lottery, his milted the wheel ot former in favtour C th.•se ad% enture nt their Otiice—this accounts for the .nrp r 4i l , 4 , demand t4"l:ekets anti Shams IrmINSIA and Cu. 6...i1 3 Acce i, c flew all parts of the United Kingdom. FEMALE FASHIONS. PIZOMENADE COSTUME. ' : ,. M . H A plain cambric robe ith long gathered olecve and high arched collar, rintmed with net lace or 'mishit. A Spanish lappelled coat of tine orange Merino cloth ; full epaulette imminent. t:n the shoulders : the whole lined throughout w ittt white sarsetiet, and trim med %sit!' a rai.ed border of white velvet or m‘ansiloe n. A stniii provincial bonnet, of the same tnattrial as the coat, ornamented with a foil muled ostrich feather. White spotted ermine or Chinchilli Gloves grey or light blue kid. I:alt . -boots of orange coloured jean, or velvet. Mort lIWG DR ESN. A round robe of plain jaconet muslin, with spencer bodice and rounded falling collar, edged with lace or Eeedlework, the same ornamenting the bottom of the dregs. A loose robe peli , sC of Imlias: muslin, thrown qu it e npen iu tiont, trimmed entirely round with a hill gathered border of muslin or lace ; the i•ack confined at the bottom with a knot) coloured ribband, brooglit round the waist and tied in 1)00 ., and ends in front. The Flushing mob cap, rim ] . powd entirely of lace, ornamented with lemon coloured ritibatuf, wil'eh also coutiqcs it under the chin. A small rosary and cro , s o f amber, twisted round the wrist, and a brooch of the same em7fining the dress at the throat. &Was mad gloyts of lcui n coloured kid.