Star.
London, England, 1805-03-01 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR MARCH.

i4WO FULL DRISSIIs, woan AT THS %/Mei BALL
AT Wsinsoa.-1. A lhort Drefs and "rain of fine
rauflin, embroidered all round With ed. The blir
dreffed with a diamond bandein, and White oftrich
feathers.-2. A Drefs of blue muffin over white Patin;
the faont embroidered with gold, and fattened over
the bottom with a diamond broach. A dialisond
bandeau through the hair. White kid (hoes:
Nina Haso:ditssas.-1. The hair dreffed with a
large twill of white muffin drawn through it, to
form a turban, and finithed with a long end on the
right ficht.--La. A large hat of black and drib Tel-
'vet ; feathers to cotrefpond.-3. A cap of white
muffin, ornamented with a velvet band, and white
feathers.-4. A morning cap df white Latin, with
a deep lace border • roles in front.-5. A hat of
ciimfon velvet, withlongeritnfon feathers placed to
fall over the crown.-6. A cap of figured velvet —=
7. The Damora hat, ornamented with white fett-
thers.. Tiara bandeau.-9. Reprefents the right
fide of the Dsmora hat.

WALIIOO Dasssts.—t. A round drefs of white
muffin. A fpencer of coloured velvet, faßened over
the Worn with gold claps, and trimmed round the
wait, with broad black lace. A velvet bonnet to
correfpond with the fpencer, trimmed with fur.—a.
A morning drefs of thick white main. Habit thin
of cambrick.
Oassaysvtons.—,The prevailing colotirs ate trim-
fon, brown, pink, and blue. The large hits, in
beaver and velvet. continue to be much worn. Fea•
thers of every defcription are univerfally adopted.

AGRICULTURAL RAPORT FOR PABRZIAR r.

The late mild, open weathers has been favourable
to the young Wheats, which begin to flock kindly
on free-growing lands : the plants on cold, heavy
foils do not look fo favourably, but even thefe are
daily improving. Many of the early dibbled Beans
have been hurt by the (harp night froth. The fal.
lowed lands begin to work well for the Lent Corn;
but the Barleys were fcarcely_ ever known to be pat
into the ground fo backwardly as the prefent leafon.
The Mulford and Rapes Minding for crops, have
(offered much by the bard weather, fo that neither
of them promife an average produce. Tares have
generally Rood the winter well. The Turnip dif
trias have fill abundance of feed. Hay is plentiful,
and reafonable in every part not within the (cope of
requifition for the fupply of the King's troops.—
Straw is becoming dearer daily, from the fcantinefs
of lad year's crops. The Meat-markets throughout
England bate been abundantly fupplied with all
kinds, from Chriftmas to the prefent time ; and the
additional fopplies now looked for from Norfolk and
Suffolk, and other Turnip counties, will, no doubt,
continue the Smithfield prices reafonable for feveral
weeks to come. Pik Pork is very low : Houle Lamb
is the only dear article at prefent that comes to mar-
ket.—There is no decline in the price of Lean Stock;
fome few droves of Scots have been (hewn on Ep-
ping Ford*, und were eagerly purchafed.—Horfes
of figure, whether for the road, or collar, fetch more
money.—Hnps are Ilatinnary in price, and Wool has
experienced but little variation fwce the tall Monthly
Report.

No. 24,45 7,the Ten Thonfand Pound Prize drawn
yefterday, was fold by RICHALDSOII, GOODLUCZ and
Co.
The Ticket No. 59,838, as firfi drawn yeflerday,
entitled to said. was fold at MctTrs.Hazaao,
and Co.'s Office Royal Exchange, in two I:lllarters,
one Eighth, and Six Sixteenth Shares, where the
Ticket No. 8,035, as firil drawn on•Tuefday lall,
entitled to 25,0001. was fold and regillered,and where
20.70, and 20,787, prizes of 'Cool. each, 111 the pre-
fect Lottery, were both fold in Shares.