Star.
London, England, 1801-01-28 00:00:00

BIDIVII 11JtIAL

His Lordihip then fat clie Arne of Breadth
baked according toAd of Parliament. 41 C.Po. 111
chap. i 6, to tape plscf on Monday oat, t 41:•:. 241 Ot
ict"Pal y, a 5 &lion

Avoirdupois Wr:obt. 0. es. dr.
The Peony Loaf to weigh *o 3 9
The Two-peony I+al to 7 3 T. at SOLI) Poa
The Three-pentw Loot tO to 13 t.
Tht Peek Lost 7 17 6 • s
The 1104eck Lost I It 0 o 3 si
Tie iiiiterst Loaf - 4 $ S o
The Hag-40am= Lod s is o o
..- . . .

No Brcai is %p be Bald until it bas been Inked
24 hours at lean.
The Wheaten Loaf mutt be marked with a large
Roman W. and every Mired Loaf M. And it ie
furthej 44e;m4 that sispFnk LoaTes are net to
be made.
1, Fete 411raclans more in weight than Finn !brat
t Ten drachms more than Fine tread
Fifteen drachmas isonnlhna Fiat &n. 114

With medical men, ft isacknowledged that the
queftion of irOinitys O.f
mon difficult &lotion and
fcldoin it is that two opinions are found to 'coin.
Cide. Nor, we aßpretieud..will. the ibbjeet appar
much clearer when cnnftdered with a referent: is
oc ma
.cn magnanimous any. He was thought to be in
his fen es. when he joined the confederacy, and r7i
when e left it. He was evi,' ),then he took our
money, and &maid when be would take'no more
7.-terfctiis, forfile when he fent his armies to battle,
and quire crazy when he propofed that Minifters of
State fhould fig,ht their own battles I
THE KINGS PLOW', opt Atairrve.—Thismag-
nificent plume worn by his Hatitirio at St. James's
on the Birth-day, is a prefc from the GRAND
Sll9/h6i: and' airited from Conßantinople only
in the .courfe of tjie keceding week. •An orna-
ment Of fuCh extriardinary l'eapty, novelty; and
fplenclour, •Sittraaed every eye, 'and tepee we
enabled to prefent a defcription of it, which may
he relied.on as faithful, beipg the realt of ;he com-
bined ohferiations 'of Many who bad an opportu.
nityi.ean* that• brilliant occafton, of 'examining it
with minute and fired attivition: • '

...... .....
Riling from the-hat to Which it is affixed, the
f ril.part intended' to meets site eye is a knot of
brilliants cOmio.ifed in a (Lyle of elegant finiplity.
This fervis as a root or bails from which the prin-
cipal ilems and fnppoeters of the Urtlament, eonfill.
ing of frrigs of laurel,'and Barak branches of dia-
monds, fpring up. A little above the knot is a'fc.
perb erefcent of brilliants, remarkable for their
lice and the finenefs of their quality.- Out of it rife
five fpiral branchti of the famt.matettitls, find be-
tween 'eash a fprig. of laurel compored Of diamonds,
reaching •to the tame height as the fpircs ; front
the top of cach branch is tufeended a firing of Cr
diamonds as lane' as a pea ; the fathion, India cot
drops, and bencatb the crefcent, firings of dia-
monds, fimilar in quality and conftration, and Of
the fame number as thole shore, hang down from
each of the exterior hems.'

On each fide of the crecent are two Sags rrpre-
tenting, the Colours of Engttnd and Turkey. The
Englifh flag on each fide is in front, and the
Turkills appears in the back ground. The colour..
arc reprefented by pink and plain diamonds; the
Randards Ire confined by a knot of final pink
brillianti.

Over the flags and on the centre is the Imperial
Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland executed in fmall brilliants, with the
molt petted accuracy and kid attention to the
minutia of heraldry.
From the back of the part of the ornament
which we have been juft defcribing, fprings up a
bunch of heron's feathers. They are perfectly
(height, not quite fo broad as the ordinary feathers
of I cock's tail, and about twelve inches long.—
The colour is black, which is elleemed the moll
rare, and is peculiarly adapted to the difplay of
the brilliants, for which, when viewed in Tome
di-
tedions, they appear as a ground.
From thence a appears, that this ornament, an
unique in magnificence, is a compofition of parts
of very different nature, comprifing the plume, the
cheling, and the bouquet. In this ftrueture, the
part immediately connected with the crefcent is the
bouquet, or, as this fplendid article is called in
Tttrkey, the Ottoman ; and the crefcent is defign-
ed as a balket, in which its beauties are arranged
and unfolded. *, •
The )ounch of heron's feathers alone is en ima;e
at toool. owing not fo much to the fcarcity of tha•
bird, as the circumftance of its having only two
fuch feathers in its plumage. The plume contains
about an hundred of them. Of the value of the
whole ornament we are not capable of forming an
opinion, as, exclufive of the plume, it is compered
entirely of jewellery, tonfilling of brilliants, and
diamonds of the next clafs and finale& •
Accounts from Dundee relate, that tha Tay
fifhery exceeds, in the quality, as well AS the quan-
tity, of the herrings, every thing known upon our
coals ; and that-the extraordinaty fuccefs of two
boats employed in cod-fifbing, had induced nume-
rous perfons in the neighbouring country to fet
about equipping ham l'he acquirement of cheap,
nutritive, and abundant food, is only among( the
infinite advantages derivabli front our Merits.—
Until the patient winter, it was not known that
there ever had been a herring in thE Tay; where
fo many have been already amen, as not ono
fupply the neighbouring conatry, but to admit
2000 cranes to be cured Or the Sit Of sh plate%