Star.
London, England, 1802-11-06 00:00:00

ARRIVED.

Off Portfmouth, Oporto, Shepherd, from Oportz".—At Brif-
tol, Scipio, —, from St. Peterfburgh.—At Grangemouth,
John and Richard, Gridley, from Mentel.—At Dub , Shille-
lagh, Chambers, front London; Rambler, Meath, from Ma-
laga; and Hebe, Hudgfon, front BriftoL—At Limerick, .Mi-
nerva, Chriittnas, from 1. onch:n —At Mit:de:burgh,
burgh Packet, —, from London.—At Bourdeaux, Lydia,
Haywood; and Ahelit.o, Kohn, from Charlellon.—tAt Lifbon,
Peace, Weftlake, from Liverpool; Republican, Clark, from
Cook; Mary, Newton; Diligent, Lamez ; and Silveira, Da-
filva, from Cork.

The Vie'antic,. Coelho, from Riga to Oporto, which was
on more "on the Goodwin Sands, is got off and carried into
Ramfgate harbour.
The Mary, Meadowes, from Briftol to Lifbon, was drove
on more in a violent gale, near Milford] on the 28th ult. but
fence got off and carried into ifulberftone Pile.

The Swan, Rees, from Liverpool to Drogheda, is driven
into Dublin; and a bark, with iron, fuppofcd from Sweden, is
drove on ihore near Dublin.

The New Brunfwick, Burdett, from Jamaica to London, is
funk in Ramfgate harbour.
The Ceres, Bates,from Memel to Hambro', is on &ore near
Agerncfs, on the coaft of Sweden, having been run foul of.
The Hebe,Hodgfon, from Briftol, is arrival at Dublin, with
ids of anchors and cables, and five feet water in the hold.

The S. Peter, Mackrow, from Peterlburgh to Copenhagen,
is loft iu the Golph of Finland.

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL ANDREOSSI.

General ANDREOSSI, Ambairador from the
French Republic, arrived at his bottle in Port-
land-place, at one o'clock this morning. His Ex-
cellency came in an elegant coach, drawn by eight
horfes, accompanied by the junior PORTAL'S, his
fecretary ; this was followed by two other hand-
fome carriages, with fix horfes each, and contain-
ing the fuite of the Ambaffador; befides which,
there was a poll-ehaife and four fined entirely with
luggage.
M. OTT° received a letter from him-yellerday
morning, dated from Dover on Thurfday, in-
forming hint of his fafe arrival in that place, and
th.:t it was his intention to be in London yellerday
afternoon. Ibis Secretary likewife received a let-
ter to the fame effea, and ordering a dintiet for
light to be ready at fix o'clock. A fumpttious
dinner was prepared accordingly. M. 0 rTo is
not perfonally known to K. ANDREOSSI, but
waited at home the whole of the day to have an
interview with him as foon as he arrived. About
eight o'clock M. OTTO called at the Ambafrador's
'mule, in Portland-place, to enquire if he had ar-
rived, and being anfwcrcd in the negative, he
drove to Drury-Lane Theatre.

A number of perfons in the courfe of the after-
noon affembled near Portland-place, to fee him ar-
rive, but the heavy rain did not faM:r them to
remain long together.
"Orders had been fent from Mr. PITT (as Lord
Warden) at Dover Ca (Ile, to receive him with a dif-
charge of artillery ; hut it being pail fun-fet when
he landed, accorcl:n to military etiquette, this
compliment could not be paid him. An immenfe
concourfe of people lined both the piers, and it was
with difficulty he could becondaled free from the
preifure of the populice, who, impelled by curio•
Pity, crowded upon him in all direetions.
The fame obfervance of military regulation
whLii prevented his being received with a falute,
alio tendered a guard of honour incompatible with
the time of do, to which was owing the inconve-
nience he experienced in hi. paicage from the Qay
to the Ship Inn, where the band of the Both re-
giment attended, and continued for fume time to
pl.' y a variety of popular tunes.
In the !Lite of the Ambalrador (which was not
very numerous) was the Lady of the Secretary,
why held the General's arm, and feveral other
females.

In the evening the Commanding Officer at the
Caille, feveral other Officers of rank, the Mayor,
and fome of the principal inhabitants, Admiral
BAZELEY, Capt. ROSE, of his Majetty's flzip Ja-
maica, at anchor in Dover Roads, Cap(. J. LAZE-
LEY, of the Royal Navy, &c. paid their refpcets to
him at the Inn.

The new Ambaffador is a very elegant and ac-
complithei Gentleman ; and from his general
chara6ter and coilduel, his appointment is highly
creditable to the judgment of the Comm.. He
looked extremely well, and did not feem to be
much fatigued with his unpleafant journey. He
ha.l a very tedious pelage on Thurfday frumCalais
to Dover, the weather being quite calm. The
veirel in which he came was feveral hours in fight
of Dover, without being able to make the fn.,ll::ft
'progrefs, and but for the affittance t,! the Cu:loin-
houie boats and fome others, which towed her fe-
veral miles, the would not have reached the har-
bout that night.
Lord WHITWORTH and family are expe&-d at
Dover on Tudday, the 9th intl. order; having
b en received to get apartments prepared fir