Star.
London, England, 1802-12-24 00:00:00

CILIPPLICIATit WITUOUT.

Mr. Wood - 260 Mr. Dolly - 229
Mr. Siminoas - 251 Mr. grown - az)
Mr. Lake - 241 Mr. Clarke - 56
The four firft eledted.
CRIPPLIOATE WITHIN.
_

Mr. Hardy - 229 11111% White • It 8
Mr. Birt - 226' Mr. Taine - 217
Mr. Delver - 223 Mr. Kale - to 6
Mr. Valiance - 223 Mr. Tau ' - qt
Mr. Meal - 122

Mr. Tau, an old member, goes out.
COLZMAN•STREET

Mr. Paynter - 146 Mr. Sadler .. /31
Mr. Donne • 14r Mr. Edwards - 103
Mr. Davies 139 Mr. Chapman - 99
-
Mr. Weft - 135
Mr. Chapman again lofes his eledtion.
ALDGATE.

Mr. Charks Lincoln 268 Mr. Jofeph Hibbert • x 65
Mr. Samuel WeddeU 268 Mr. William Sharpe xx t
Mr. Samuel Thorp 267 Mr. Lancelot Sharpe ion
Mr. James Teddy 265
The two Mr. Sharpe. (tatted for the vacancy of Mr. Dovrfe,
refigned. Mr. L. Sharpe was thrown out.

Colonel WHITWORTH, the brother of Lord
WHITWORTH, arrived in town yefterday, with
difpatchcs from Paris,
Lord CAVAN arrived yefterday at the York Ho-
tel, Albemarle-ftreet, from Egypt.
Lady LANGHAM arrived yefterday at the hotel
in Berkeley-fquare.

Lord MOVNT EDGICUMISZ returned to town
from Paris yefterday.

Lady CAMPBELL and the Hon. Mira MACLIOD
arrived in Wimpole-greet laft week from the
North.

The Dowager Counters of SHATTISBURY ar.
rived in town laft week.

Sir FRANCIS and Lady SYKES, and Mr. and
Mrs. BIN YON, returned to town a few days ago
from Bafeldon Park, near Reading, in Berkfhire.
Sir ROBIERT Kumassmt., Bart. gave his annual
Feaft to the Poor in the neighbourhood of Sid-
mouton, his feat in Hampibire, on Tuefday
Upwards of 300 partook of the benevolent hofpi-
tality of the worthy Admiral on the occalion, and
returned to their homes with cheerfulnefs and fa-
tisfation, carrying away with them the fupera-
bundance of the provifion, and gratefullyexpreffing
their thanks for his conflant charity and unwearied
humane attentions to their families.

falls Bos Ton.—Verfailles, as for tome time
underßood, is to be fitted up under the Confular
InfpeEtion, with all, or perhaps more than its for-
mer magnificence. Orders have already been Med
to that effed ; and thofe who know the wonderful
rapidity with which the Conful's commands are
carried into emcution—exceiling alkexertionk of
antient times—may eafily conceive, that while
others are dreaming of improvement, BONA•
parrs has only to will it, and it is inftantaneoully
done.

Madame BONAPAILTI, as well as the CONSUL
himfelf, finds St. Cloud too circumfcribed for their
Grand Levee and Feftival Days. The expence
will be enormous indeed ; but then it will be de.
frayed by the Great Nation as a teftimony of gra-
titude to the Great Man !

Lady CONYNGame, with great deference -to
other Ladies, was certainly the handfomeft female
at St. Cloud on the laft prefentation.
In imitation of the hofpitality of Old England,
the Confuls and Minifters are vying with each other
who !hall give the molt fumptuous dinners to
Lord Wm rrwoar a, whole conciliating manners
have gained him the refpeet and efteem of all ranks
here.

Mrs. OM HuuTER has the molt elegant and
the beft attended Routs, &c. &c.

Lady Germ:lima Goanos, to the regret of all
thore who are attached to the worthy family, has
been indifpofed ; and Lady Mown. Enolcustaz
very ferioufly fo. The latter, confequently, will
return to England very loon.
PARISIAN Fasaions.—The hair is Rill drefred a
enl de sates. There is generally a piece of black
or pink velvet in the font, ornamented with a
cameo. The ringlets on the forehead are large,
thofe which hang below the temples are flat, and
cut en nigeoira. Somefafhionables wear a large
tuft or cockade of ribbons in the front of their
velvet hats. Several of the fhops have fubflituted
an edging of frizzled feathers inflead of the tulle
*trimmings, which ufed to be put on the ratio hats.
Red, orange, and capuchin fatins are Rill em-
ployed. The feathers are fometimes of thefe three
colours—fometimes they are white. Velvet rib-
bons (till keep their place. Radiated hats and caps
continue to be made of ribbons fewed together.—
Large tufts of flowers and di:dem wreaths are Rill
the mode. The
.gold arched combs, and arrow
and lyre limped pins are not difcontinued. The
jewellers elevate the arches of the combs higher
than formerly, for the purpofe of placing on the
upper part the cameos and jewels, which ufed to
bce Pet crofsways. The fhort dowillette: are corn.
monly made of white Patin, bordered with fwan ,
fur, and rounded before. • Wealthy females wear
Jewifh tunics of crape, or black velvet, which do
not pafs the knee. CATIV3Cre ibayals ore much in 1
vogue. The lace veils are almoa as numerous as
they were during the winter. The kerchiefs Teem
to have dizniniflied in number. The palatines are
very common.
The corners of the capes and lappels of men's
coats are narrow and very much pointed. The
riding-frocks have crofs flaps, not only on the low
pockets behind, but alfb on the breaft. The black
and yellow fh ipedgileta with fwan fur, and yellow
edging, are coming into fejour. The pantaloons
are made of velvet or cloth, AO worn wide.