Star.
London, England, 1805-02-01 00:00:00

IiSNIONS FOR FEBRuyar.

FULL Daassas.--t. A robe of ruby coloured vet-1
vet, made loofe from the (boulders in front, and very
low in the back ; fhort (reeves of velvet and white
crape. The robe worn over a drefs of white crape,
the front of which is looped down with a diamond
broach, and trimmed with a quilling of blond lace.
The hair dreffed with a bandeau of diamonds and
white oltrich feathers. White kid lhoes.-2. A round
drefs of gold coloured crape embroidered with laver,
the back and aeeves of white Patin ; the sleeves full,
and looped up with pearls or diamonds. The hair
dreffed with an Etrufcan bandeau and oftrich fea-
thers. Whitefhoes.

PIOMENADE A round drefs of white
muffin. A large Indian (bawl. White beaver hat,
bound with fcarlet, and ornamented with a icallet
feather, to match the fhawl.--z. A m imfon velvet
pelifre, trimmed all round with double lace. Habit
thin, trimmed with lace. Velvet bonnet to corref-
pond with the pelifli. Black jane (hoes.
HEAD DRESSES.—e. A cap of lemon coloured
crape, with a very deep border of white lace, the tront
ornamented with red roles. 2. Bonnet of yellow
filk, finifhed with a bow of ribband of the fame co-
lour. $. A veil cap, with a front formed of black
and pink filk, ornamented with a bow on the top.-
4. A bonnet of blue filk, turned up berme and be.
hind, trimmed with the fame. c. A hat of pink filk,
covered with a netting of the fame colour, and em-
bt oidered with black velvet. A black feather. 6.
A bonnet of crimfon velvet, with a black feather. 7.
A fmall cap of blue Patin, covered with a lace veil.
8. and 9. Lace veils.
Ossaavariowa—The favourite colours are blue.
pink, green, and crimfon. Feathers are univerfally
adopted. For full dretTes, velvet or (al in are prefer-
red. Small bodies made of coloured Patin, and trim-
med all round with qulllings of the fame, are much
worn over white dreffes. Small tuckers of white
crape, made the (live of a gown front, and trimmed
round with a quilling of blond lace, is the only co-
vering for the neck. For the Opera, cloak; or pe-
litres of blue or pink Patin, are very fafilionable.

Boydell's Lottery being decided, and but few
Tickets in the State Lottery left, the public are re-
cmamended to make an early application to the Lot-
tery Offices, for the following Capital Prizes : t of
25,0001. 2 of zo,oool. 3 of to,oool. 3 of soool. &c.
&c. &c. which are now in the wheel.

AGRICULTURE, SCC.REFORT FOX JANUARY•••••
The (harp froth through the chief part of the month,
have not proved nngenial to the principal operations
in aviculture : the young wheats have, in molt dill
tries, been benefited by them, particularly thole on
tender, free growing foils, where, in many part,
from the mild, open weather, the wire-worm and
flog had materially injured the plants. In the fens
t.f Lincoln, and the low parts on the Eflex coati, the
growing corn has been chilled by the continued
rains : and their fallowed lands are left in fo wet a
Late, that their beans and peas will of neceffity be
got in later this feafon, than has bcen known for
many years pan. The young clovers hitherto have
generally flood the winter well ; and the feed of tut-
nips and colefeed, notwithflanding the long feverity
'of the weather, continue in mot counties fonnd,and
abundant. The ryes alfo have a thrifty appearance;
but the winter tares in the home diflrol do not pro-
mife fo kindly. The potatoes continue remarkably
found, and will therefore prove a more produelive
crop than was generally imagined. Smithfield ha►
taken a Ran the two laft markets, for all articles;
but particularly prime beef, choice houfe lamb, and
veal, which are rather fcarce ; but pig pork comes
up in plenty. Lean Rock of moil kinds has expe-
rienced a proportionate advance.—The hop trade is
flationary in prices, but the wool markets are hrifk,
and both long and fhort fleeces have fetched more
money fince our lad month's report.

BIRTHS.

On Tuefday, in RuireU-fquare, tie lady of 3. Y. Bcnyon, Efq.
of a daughter.
On the 25th of December, at Liibon, the lady of Colonel
Crawford, of a fon.

On the 17th ultimo, the lady of John Wigfton, Efq. of Trent
Park, Enfield. of a fon.

Friday, at Sir Walter Farquhar's, Conduit-ftreet, the lady of
the Rev. Mr. Hook, of a fon.

At Inverelk, on Tuefday the szd ult. the lady of Captain Milne,
of the Royal Navy, of a fon.
Sunday, the lady of George Blackfltaw, Efq. of Donnington
Cottage, of a fon.

MARRIED.

On Tnefday Lift, by licence, at St. Clement's Church, by the
Rey. Mr. Ballard,Edward Morris, Efq. Barrifter at Law, Member
of Parliament for the Borough of Newport, in Cornwall, to Mifs
Mary Erikine, youngelt daughter of the Hon. Thomas Et-116,1e.
At Nixon Lodge, in the county Cavan, by fpccial licence, Ni-
cholas Ellis, Efq. to Mifs Sarah Nixon, eldelt daughter of Hum-
pbry Nixon, Efq. and niece to Sir John Stewart, Bart.
Thurfday,at Leiceller, Ruben Holden, Efq. of Upper Clapton,
to Mifs Vann, of Belgrave, Leiceßerlbire.
John Stable,Efq. of Guildford-Brett, to Mrs. Sears, widow of
the late Lleutenant-Colonel Sear., of the Bengal Artillery.
On Wednefday, Thomas Slade, jun. Efq of Kepplc arect, Bed.
ford-fquare, to Mifs Ann Barr, third daughter of the late Wn-.
Barr, Efq. of Camberwell.

Lift week, --- Harrington, of the 'Weft Suffolk Militia, to
Mrs. Schofield, of Bury, aged 75. The ardent bride had the mil.
fortune to be deaf; but the was fo elated with the idea of connu-
bial enjoyments, that it was with great difficulty the ceremony
could be performed.