Star. — London, England, 1807-01-20 00:00:00

F and Al•er. Lady LlleisbeeemA late ibmis reitkow . Ur. dem of Idoe btin and Omer, drapery of Moe serape, a 'fatigue s e *angles, and embroidered with Bin of ever, fofeended by an m a c . rowdily chafed in Giver frodad t min blue feebt, body r i c hly embroidered in Giver. ,L a dy Mereetits—A dove coloured velvet, oftimmillwed with an elegant Etrafean border, embedlrel with gold, WSW wi h enrd and taffeb ; a robe to eorrefpond. Head titers, the K n i g ht's plume, fixed with diamonds; a diamond dam neek bee. dec. Ste Lady Gana Glee P velvet pettiecot. embeeddo. red with Fold kaolin, double drapery, with a limb Grecian border trimmed with helloes fringe, fattened up with gold cord an d t ame ; the pocket holes trimmed with gold ; train black !tel. vet embroidered with gold. Head drefs a plume of five °Mich feathers and gold ornaments. Lady CIIAILOTTI drefs of white crape and fadn, embroidered with Giver, edged with lavender velvet, and embroi dered to earesdpood ; body and train of lavender velvet, embroi dered with after. Lady Hawaa...-A fiesett drefs of violet velvet, embroidered with gold+ looped op with ropes of gold beads, and faiteadd with anwe boay and train richly embroidered to enerefeond. Lady Axes Commas So rr te--Petdesat of Frei* pink crape, embroidered in bated wreaths of tulips in French pearls, draperies t he fame. looped up with firings of plaited French pawls; train of french pink fain, embroidered in pearls to earrepond with t he petticoat. Head awls, I , andeau of knotted peart,high phone el pale pick feathers. mounted in the military ttyle. Her Lady. Sip were a Qteso Elisabeth's ruff, in Bruffels lace. Lady ArierPationat of white crape. embroidered in real oriental Ilivet lame, border very broad of liver tulips in lame, drapery of white crape. with a rich Morale of C.hinefe !saves, with a Owned border of Myer palm leaves and branches of feeds, the whole is oriental lame : train of AA white Patin, embroi dered to earrtfrond with the petticoat. Head drefs calque of black velvet, with a Hie wreath of diamonds, plume of white *Ugh feather...meant/id in the military dile. Lady AnsTstersaa—Faticoat of rich ilver Mee, with dra pery of Windier blue velvet. embeffed io rich borders of filver, looped up with !liver beads. and fattened with !Jiver arrows ; body g id train embroidered with iliver. L a dy Cam omi le ...A green +rift t deers, with a border of ruby and green Mask. ftftosieed with cords and taffeta. Head drefs eethers and diamonds. I.ady COI.I.IIToN-Tutu of erimfmt velvet trimmed with fil ver, and Giver tiffue body and &eves.; petticoat of rich white (atilt. with elegant erimfou crape driperies, feftooned with silver ropes and fuperb taffeta of the fame. The whole adorned with long wreathes of filver laurel. Head. drefs to correfpond. lady lust Lts TerNNs—A white Patin petticoat with a bor der a tt•Gree, embroidered in gold; draperies of the fame, the ground Work compofed of waves of fpangles in gold, ornamented with gold cords and taffeta : wain of white faun, trimmed with gold. Lady 020161 NA Cacti...A white drefs, ornamented with velvet. Lady C. Mime/AN—White Patin body and train, trimmed with blond ; petticoat of white crape, richly appliqued in (tripes actors at the battles, a border to corrdpond. Lady M. Ea sat ft a—Body and train of leopard Patin, fleeces trimmed with point and Inver, white crape petticoat. firewed with *leer fpangles, drapery and fafh of the fame, with a rich vine leaf. border tied up with cords and taflele. Lady C. thillST—.4lody am) traiu of yellow Gain; petticoat "'white traps; draperies of the fame. trimmed with fwanfdown. i.ady Its Csarroito—.-A batt's wing velvet, richly ornamented with gOla. Lehi Ruiner—Buff colour, trimmed with filver. Lady Mtecaitsegx- White fatm petticoat, with white crape *wo re , mooed 'with fwanfdrwen, fattened up with large ilk cord and ninth; train deb dire fatin.trimmed with fwanfdowu. Lady Pates—A white crape petticest.embroidered in (tars of gold, with white Patio drapery, richly Vandyked in gold ; train of gold throe ; bead drefs to correfpood. The Lady Marosess...-White crape petticoat, embroidered with gold, tied sip in draperies with rich cords and taffeta; white Patin body and train, to correfpond with the draperies. Lady HAOGIRSTONt-.43 white crape fado drefs, embroidered with tilver, and decorated with ropes of laver beads and tends; drapery of ruby velvet, embroidered with flyer; body and :rain of ruby velvet, embroidered; head drefs, feathers and diamonds. Lady Bouvtanin petticoat, embroidered with a very deep wreath of gold sell purple hyacinths, the lower part in rich Aripei to correfpond; the draperies were formed of embroidered *rape, trimmed with point lace, and tied up with a profuGon of gold tads and cord. the bottom of the petticoat diddled with a broad gold fringe. placed on a purple velvet; a purple velvet robe to Cult, trimmed with point and gold cuffs, hcad-drcfs, a bandeau of purple velvet, with feathers and diamonds. The Hon. Mrs Wiwi- eirros--A petticoat of brown velvet richly ornamented with film bands, body and train to coerce pond. Hon. Mrs. MOlll/14-.,Train of purple velvet, trimmed with point Lest' white craps petdcont, with a drapery of purple velvet and lace, tied up with bunches of convelmice. Hon Mr* Oulu wo—A drds of white hthrseovered with dra peries of goad has. hoped op wish large wreaths* and bunches of white Mina, bed mai and tads; s whew has robe, trimmed with point km., oarktptimi with the dents The Hip. M T ta--A Over grey velvet petticoat; vii dimpshe diva; heap and train diva grey, trimmed whit awes; heatkinis, diamonds 'Ltd feathers. The Hon. Mn. Osnips yawns—Whits Patio petticoat, • A"t'aith a bade, at (ruin vthrto aithroidend wish gold; black Tel -"': at teak. ornamented with fades Mvet , cwb.uljersd with gold; " head-dish, feathertantalemdeds. '' Hop. bass. fasitista-4 arch radiant velvet and white crape, embroidend with "WM Ada wivat. bordersomrtd with t h rows eflisqlse. and 40 with &Vandyke of Malts& *ems body and train to combats& his. Wm. liasaasainsa—A why-esioured erape pettkoce, embresiamod with geld in the Wide chyle; the draperies, confined of large gold tulips, with brads velvet leaves; at the bottom of the petticoat there was a folid gold chain; train ruby velvet, with embroidered body and peeves ; head-drefs feathers, and a profu lon of diamonds. • • Mrs. Eintaa--A bloc/1.14rd robe, with a white and gold pet ticoat. Mrs. Jasfas Gastrr....A dreh of white lath', embroidered with sold,burderecrwit)t ruby velitet and gold; the draperies of embroidery, with ruby velvet intermixed, ornamented with gold ;olio; the train ruby velvet...embroidered with gold. Mrs-kiestivit W.ltailtres green crape petticoat, elegantly trimmed with wreaths of fcarlet geranium, with green and gold naves, and a gold mild fringe at the bottom ; the train of green velvet. Mn. WINDII.4I4—A drefa of grey velvet, embroidered with Ova. Mrs. T. CALVIRT....4% white crape petticoat, emboffed with gold and ruby foil, in wreaths and bunches ; draperies of ropy vel vet, embroidered with gold; train of velvet, embroidered to cur- .~ ~ :~ :d. - rc trs d .GotesweitTstr—A rich gold embroidered petticoat, or namented with gold trimming, cords and taffeta ; body and train to cerrefpond. Mrs. MiCanas a—Body and train of blue fatin ; petticoat of the fame, trimmed with fwandown. Mrs, Eta wino—A white crape petticoat, embroidered with Elver CorScan (pubes: the oirapery of brown fatin, embroidered in %Dyer of a Roman faroll pattern, relieved by alvcr taffeta ; train, brown Wu. Mrs Low—A petticoat of rich white (atilt, with draperies of Nottingham lace, and a border of Snack lace, ornamented with Freach pearls, arid cord and talki e ; the. train oebrown and purple rill, trimmed with ikafrels het and beads. Head drefs diamonds and feathers. Hon. Mrs WA LTOLIC—A yellow crape petticoat, with a rich appliqueof firer and Argus feathers, ornamented with Giver fringe and taffeta; train black velvet. Hon. Mils HIDDEN tu.—A white Patin petticoat with gold ap plique draperies, gold cord and reels ; train white (attn. Hon. Mils Otistow—A white Patin petticoat, with a crape drapery, a rich blofak border embroidered in gold - and taffeta; body and train to correfpond. Hon. Mifs City enorsa—A white Patin petticoat with crape drapery, and a rich Manic embroidery of gold beads, fattened with gold bead chains; the train purple Latin, trimmed with gold cids. Hon. Mils DA suwoot,--.A white Latin pctdcoat. with a alter embroidered border of oak leaves and acorns ; the draperies of white erape, embroidered with Giver acorns and oak leaves ; a rich embroidered fringe, in waves round the drapery ; the ground work a prolubon of Algerine (mingles, looped up with flyer tar kis; train of white Latin, embroidered in film acorns and oak Hon; frtis & Osuumc.Wltitt kin petticoat, with $O4. of handfotne fable furl white Latin mantle draperies, edged and fined with [cadet inbred. trimmed with fine fable and matted gold beads ; the whole hapported and writhed with ropes and taffela of the fame cottly gold beads. Train, white fain, richly trimmed to eorrefpond. Hon. Mifs Da Gate-.A drefs of zephyr blue grape, trimmed with black lace, and ornamented with black velvet, Vandyke frofted trimming, the ...fed of which was limply elegant. Robe of black velvet, eorrefponding with the drefs. Mils AUGUSTA Dr Gear drefs the fame u her fifers. Mifs Lomita Tamerson—A white crape petticoat, eleW e l t embroidered in Elver (mingles, the border intermixed with chenille, with double draperies, looped up with wreaths of (cadet crape dowers; the train was fe;riet crape, trimmed with filver, and the body and Sleeves richly fpangied. Had drefa, white feathers, and a (cadet dart embroidered in Giver. MW Pl.aatatisto—A white Latin petticoat, ornamented with beads; a pink Cada robe. Mifs Kstoetr.....A drefs of brown fatin, trimmed in draperies of brown crape, and ornamented with white beads. Robe of brown fain, trimmed with point lace. Mils Ceitaw.-A petticoat elegantly embroidered in purple and elver drapery, In the Egyptian ftyle, fattened on the left fide with rich Elver bouillon and taffels ; train of white farfnet, trimmed with Giver rings; the body and beeves richly (penile& Mifs HOUGIUVORDA white facia &era, trimmed with crape. Mils Val won--.A garter blue velvet petticoat, richly embroider ed in filter. with doable draperies of the fame, ornamented with painted velvet lowers, intermixed with Giver ; at the bottom of the petticoat was a border a•la•Grec of paintedvcivet, intermixed with Giver. The ground work of the petticoat and draperies were =elf covered with Algerine (pansies ; the body and train the Two bil&Detavaarass---DreiTes of white crape and fatin; an boffed in wreaths of lilies of the valet', in Maitefe Giver. Mile Ws-Nev.-A white fain drefs, ornamented with beads. Mifs Vise—A white fatin petticoat, trimmed with white is oe drapery of white crape trimmed with lace, and elegantly orna malted with bunches and wreaths of leaflet geranium; the train of white fatin trimmed with white lace. Mifs Gotta and Mils F. Goa s—Dreifes of white ratio ; the pet ticoats trimmed round the bottom with rah& of the finelt fur, with bunches of Chinefe pearl; on the right, richly em broidered with tufts of Chinefe pearl; the mantic drapery on the left the fame, and itised with the finelt goffimer fur, with bunches of pearl; the hole taltefully difpofed and fattened up with variegated chains of large Chinefe pearl, with taffeta of the fame; train, white fadn, trimmed and ornamented with the fame fur and pearl. Head•dreffes, fine plumes of feathers andaliamonds. Two Mils Laws--Pettkoats of white crape, with appliques of white velvet, embroidered; with draperies drawn up with beads and taircls. His Wyss'.x's abfence from Court was occafinned by his eyes fill continuing difordcred. The Patrice and Duke of CLARENCI Vert prevent ed from attending her MAJESTY'S Drawing-room from indifpofition. The latter is confined at Bufbey Park with a very bad cold. The Court clofed at about half pafl five o'clock, when her Ivlkrestx and Patmot s , as retired to their private apartments ; and after takin4 .41 their Court drefre‘. returned to the Q 2 en's P..1.4ce to dinner In the evening the Pe. WALas had a party at Carlton Houfe, to celebrate the event. Tl.e Duke of CumataLaren, Lord GALNVILLS, Lord Howtoc, Earl SPENCER, the Right Hon star-able T. G gamut, and Come othcr eminent perfons had dinner parties in compliment to her MAJLSTY. Yellerday their Royal Highneffes the Dnke and Ditchers of Y^aw had a party of eighteen to dinner. The Duke of CUMBERLAND had a party of thirty.— Earl C•IIIRARYON ent:rtained her 'MAJISTIr'S atten dants and others to the number of near forty. The SPEAKER of the Houk of Commons went in Rate to Court yeller:lay about two o'clock. The Duke of Kam/. likewife went to Court in Rate, with all his attendants and houfeholi. The band played " God Save the King," wh;le his Royal Highnefs and finite were alighting from their carriages in the P.rlace.yard. Their Royal Highneffes the Duke and Duchefs of Yoe& did not go in Rate, but went in three carriages to Court, and entered by their MAIL/TM' private door, commonly called the Garden Gate. They were attended by Lady Ann SMITH, Colonel Tavi.oa, Colonel PAGET, and Captain TAYLOR. At night, the Opera.houfe had a very large and fplendid illumination. Drury.lane, Cnten: garden, the Little Theatre, and alfo the Union, Brookes's, and the different Subfcriptioa Houfes were taflefully illuminated. A number of tradefaren difplayed their loyal ty and attachment by various fanciful arrangements of lights in front of their houfes. In St. jameestquare the Union Club Houfe, the refidence of the late Duke of Ls RD', beamed forth in great fplendour. The length of the front on the firli floor,was charmingly fettooned with lamps, from the centre of which arofe a mot brilliant pyramid, fur mounted with a mat luminous liar, of the Order of the Garter, upon the upper dexter and finifter prongs of which, rofc the initials in rich and tranfparent ca pitals, C. R. The e. hole was furmounted by a moil elegant and fanciful wreath, emblematical of the Rofe, the Thiftle, and the Shamrock. This had a warm and a rich effeEt. Among the novelties of yellerday, none was more confpicuons than the Procefflon of the carriages and men employed by the Contraftor of the prefent State Lottery, who evinced his loyalty on the occafion fair furpAffing any thing we have hitherto Peen. The order of the Cavalcade may not he uninterclting to our Readers, which was nearly as follows: Two Mariball-Men. Trumpets. Four Men with Banners:—The Infeription, • Long 4:1 live our amiable Queen : may :be exertions of am her aupft Conrail resort Freedom to Europe." A LOTTERY CAR s Embellifbcd with the numerous Prizes undrawn. Two Bugles. Four Men with Banners; pointing out the neareft way to Wealth. A LOTTERY CAR as before. Two Bugles. Four Men with Banners ; emblematic of Eafe and Happinefs. A LO ITERY CAR as before. Two Bugles. Four Men with Banner. Lnng live our amiable 11 teen," atc. A LO TTERY CAR as before. Two Bugles. Four Men with Banners; exhibiting the Sleety of Independence. A LOTTERY CAR. Tvio Bugles. Four Men with Banners; inviting Fortune's Favourities. A LOTTERY CAR. Two Bugles. Four Men with Banners ; crowning Perfeveranee with Somers. A LOTTERY CAR. Two Men with Gannets Long live our amiable ei C. 4 <ttieen," ace. Ana The Proceffion was conduced with the greatell propriety ; and to thole who have not yet made their purchafes in the Lottery, mull have been an inviting fcene, as it pointed out the impoffibility of obtaining Fortune's favours without an early and expeditious porchafe, as the neat day of Drawing will be on Thurfday, asd January, silo 7, LONDON. TUFSDAT. lANUARY sa PRICE OF ETocKs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIC Confols, for Jan. 6off--Redueed s9l—.omniutn Si pr Exchequer Bills, par to 31. rem. RUSSIANS AND FRENCH. We underftand that difpatches were yefterday re ceived at the Admiralty, from Admiral Russ's, who is cruising off the Texel, which corroborate the reports which have been for Come time in circulation, of very important advantages having been gained by the Ruffians over the French, in Poland. The Ad miral's information is faid to reit upon the informs• tion of neutrals, a fource which is at all times liable to fufpicion. As a proof, however, that in the pre- Cent inflance he confiders his information both as au thentic and of no inconfiderable moment, he exprefres an opinion, that it only depends upon the firmnefs and vigour of Au(lria, to give a favourable and deci five turn to the fortune of the wit. We have not heard the particulars, but our Readers may depend upon the truth of this Itatement. AMERICAN PAPERS. This day arrived a Mail from New York, brought by the Lnrd Hobart packet to Falmnuth, after a pallage of 25 days. She brings New York Papers to the 23d ult. from which we have feleaed the follow. ing extraas : MIRANDA'S EXPEDITION. New Yeta, Dsc. 19. —On this fubjed we have been &enured with the perufal of feveral letters from Trinidad, which implicitly contradia the Ex tralt publifhed in our paper of the 6th intl. One of thele letters, dated November t 6, gives a more fatis. faCtory and we believe entre° ftatement of the &na tion and profpeCts of MIRANDA and his affociates, than any other we have lately teen. From this we are permitted to extras the following : " General MIRANDA arrived here on the 9th inn. (November) in the MaL•rtot floe, of war, from Barbadoes. From the prefent of affairs it is probable he will remain here tome time, at leaf till he hears the remit of Come difpatches fent to England in September from the ;Nod of Aruba. There dif patches were conveyed by the Government fchooner Pickle, the return of which may be looked for Come time in December. It is poflible, however, the ex. pedition may be again put in motion fooner than is now generally exposed. This idea is derived from the firong appearance of feveral fecret expeditions preparing by the Briar Government ; one of which particularly appears to be defined againft the Welt Indies—and the opinion of the molt re fpeltable here, is, that thole troops are intended either to conquer the Caraccas, or to co-operate im mediately in the plans of General MlRANDA—which of the tw3 a little time will difcover. Had the Englifli given him one or two regiments of regular troops, in adaion to the raval force employed in the attempt, it would have favcd much trouble and expence, and General MIRANDA would, without a doubt, have been at this moment in full poireffion of that oppreffed country. The Britifh have (through a bad look.out) permitted a brig from Guadalonpe to land 180 French foldiers at Laguira. A French frigate, and two brigs, a few days fince arrived at Martinique, with 2co foldiers. This is faid to be part uf a fquadion from Rochefort, con fiding of fix frigates and three brigs, with 2,cco troops, bound to Martinique, but intended, no doubt, for the Spanifh Main. The other four frigates, with I,Bocs troops, are reported to have been captured, firmly after they left Rcchefort, by Sir SAMOIL Hoop's fquadron. " General MIRANDA, previous to his leaving Bar. badnes, fent Colonel Count de Roveaav to England with difpatches for the Britifh Government, which muff, at all events, produce in the comic of two months from this time, a definitive anfwer on the cubic& of land forces ; without there he cannot fuc ceed. It is very evident that, however defirous the people of South America may be to !hake off the yoke of oppreffion under which they have groaned for many years, and join the flandard of Miranda in the caufe of liberty, yet they would confider, that in the event of his being obliged, for want of fufficient land force, to leave the country a fecond time, they would be compelled either to abandun their proper ty and embark with him, or hazard the facrifice of their lives and the confifcatinn of their ethics. There are fericus confiderations which, under limner cir. cumftances, mutt naturally govern men in all coun tries. They chufe rather to endure the evils of op preilion, than to rifle their lives and the fopport to which their wives and children have been accullom. ed. Shew them that thefe are keine, and they will embrace the proffered freedom. It appears, there- fore, that a greater land force Is now required to eflab. nth confidence with the people thanit was fuppofed ne ceffary, or even proper to employ, in the early Rage of the enterprize. " Gen. MIRANDA has received letters, via London, from Sir Hoses POPHAM, at Buenos Ayres, the fob fiance of which I cannot communicate to yon." Our Readers will recnlle& that the Picitt,a fchnoner, mentioned in the above intelligence, failed from Fal mouth on the tsth inflant. It is by ne means unlikely that the carries out with her Colonel de R-ovsaAr, with the difpatches from our Government, fo anxi oufly expefted by Gen. MIRANDA, and it is probable' we may foan hear of his entcrprize being renewed, AMERICA. CONORISS-0/ THE UNITED STATES. ielf&TI.••••WallIfItIOTAll t SIC. 8. A Bill was laid before the Senate to prohibit tile importation rif Slaves into any port or place within the jurifdiainn of the United States, fri•m and after the 41 of January, zBoB. It alfo prohibits the ex portation of Slaves, for the purport ef felling them. This Bill was ordered to have a fecond reading. The Refolotion, offered by Mr. Traer, calling upon the Prefident for information relative to the Negociations pending with Great Britain, was taken tip, and negatived—Ayes s—Noes5 —Noes 18. Dee 9 —The Bill offered by Mr. Bradley, to pro hibit the Importation of . Slaves into any port or place within the United States, front and after the zit day of January, 11308,- Was referred to Mars. Giles, Baldwin, and Mitchell. The Bill to fafpend the operation of an Ae, en titled, " An Al to prohibit the Importation of cer tain Goods, Wares, and Merchandize," paled in the Houfe of Reprefentatives, W 35 read a fecend time, and ordered to 'a third reading. to.—The Bill which had yeAerday been re ported without amendment by the &left Committee, was confidered as in Committee of the whole Houte, when Mr. Mitchell pmpoled anew feelion to the Bill, empuwering the Prelident to give a further fufpen lion to the law beyond the 3oth June, 1807, until the public interell ibould require it. On this the Bill with the amendment was recommitted. Dkc. 11.—Mr. Giles reported the Bill with the new leaion, and another amendment ; and Mr. Mit propolition being thus incorporated into the Bill, the whole was ordered to be printed. Dec. lI.—To-day, the Senate paired a Bill, AIL pending the Non•lmportation Law, with an amend ment, authorrfing the Prefidcnt w fufpend it for a longer time, not exceeding the fecond Monday in December next, if, in his opinion, the public good %mild require it. New Yoax, Dec. 18.—Captain Dunfcomb, from Cape Francois, informs, that (ince the death of Def lation, the people have determined to abolifh the regal power, and fafhion the Government to a repro. Tentative democracy—Comtercial Mariner. Captain Sebafliani, lately arrived at CharlefLon from Madeira, informs, that Mr. Lamar, the America n Conful, unfortunately fell from a bridge, on the 22d Oaober, and broke his neck. The Governor appoint. ed, provifionally, George Day Welch, Efq. to attend to the duties of the Confnlate ; from whom Captain Sebattiani received much polite atteotion.—(l id). A'AUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JAL t7.—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, Capt. BULL, with mails from the Leeward IDands , in 30 days palrage from Tor. cola ; alfo the Lord Hobart packet, Capt. Halm.. TON, with mails from New York, in 25 days. Tossar, Jam. 18.—Arrived his Majelly's fhip Llanow from Plymouth, to join the reft of the fhips here under the command of Admiral Sir CHARLES COTTON. Poarsnencn, Jan. 19.—Arrived the Pelter gnn brig with the Ida, Sceptre, Rebore', Voyager, Kingfton, Ceres, Collins, William, Dorothy, Crifis, and two other tranfports, nnder con voy frnra Cork. Sailed his Majefty's Qiip St. George to the IVeftward. Wind W. DEAt., JAN. !g.—Sailed his Majefly's %hip Assow, on a urUize. Arrived his Majefly's fhip la Salsa, with a fleet ender convoy from the Leeward HllllO4 which are failed for the River; among them are the Alfred, MANSFIELD; Sally, LoNGli unsT ; Union, BRoWN ; Miry, BROWN ; Britannia, Moult; bella, BAER ; Thetis, DALKTRIFLI ; Magdalen, Rt. CHARDS ; Lady Hood, FLANAGAN ; Orion, THY. TUC[ ; Scipio, RAND; Howe, LUSK ; George, Rum; Sir S. Smith; and the Fortitude, BRIDGE. Wind W. The Samuel, LITTLE, from Quebec, 'which was givcn over for loft, has arrived fafe in the Clyde. Previous to the failing of the outward-bound Weft India Acet from Cork on Saturday fe'nnighr, Lord GARD)! it had their crews infpefted ; and a number of foreigner., French and Spaniards, who were more prnpeily fobjefts f.r prifon than for the crews of Britifh fhips, were taken out and difpatched to their proper dettination in the DB.YAD frigate, which failed for Plymouth. A Paper publiffied at Norfolk, in Virginia, flan that a difpute having lately arifen at a gaming table its that city, an Italian drew a knife from his pocket, and (tabbed four gentlemen, with whom he had quar relled. One of the 'Mims to the wretch's barba- rity died of his wounds the fame evening, a fecond next day, and a third a few days afterwards. The fourth was not declared out of danger at the date of the Norfolk newfpaper 1 and the strain bad hitherto ruccefsfuly eluded the vigilance of the Police I During the late limn, the ferry boat of Foulis, its Rofsfhite, freighted with goods from Cromarty, after reaching the Nefs of Invergordon, in Cromarty Bay, was driven from her moorings, and drifted. The boat was found next day dallied to pieces, on the there, near Cadboll, and her cargo totally loft. Benv sat sar.—On Wednefday morning Mr. Gill, druggilt, of Sherborne, fet off from town, in a poft chatle and four, for Weymouth, accompanied by Nlifs Wadham, an heirefs, aged feventeen years.— 'I hey were followed by the young lady's guardian, i n another cliaife and four; but, from the precautions taken by the lovers, much time had elapred before the purfuit commenced, and the guardian in con(• quence arrived at Weymouth jolt an hour after the Guernfey packet, with the fugitives on board, had failed with a fair wind, which has &libelers ere this wafted them to the haven of Matrimony. A merchant of Hull, in good beinefs, eloped with a Lady of near thirty years of age, leaving a wife and three children behind him. The fugitives, have not yet been heard of; it is fuppofed they have gone either for Buenos Ayres or Korth America. The dafh made at the two 30,0001. Prizes in the depending Lottery, will nnw be more animated chalk ever. A material quetlion, however, stiles ..r• .b there any probability, from the immenfe deasead - fot Tickets and Shares within the lad week, that any will remain to be purchafed after the ktond day's drawing on 'Midday next r' s. 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 1 , , , i , ,