Star.
London, England, 1815-12-27 00:00:00

DEAL, DECEMBER 26.

Arrived and sailed for the River the Twins,
THREAT/GOLD, from Oporto —Sailed the Bombay and
Moira Indiamen for the River, the latter with loss of
anchor and cable.—Put hick soretid outward b. nod,
particulars unknown —C ttoe d-it.n from the River
the Cadmus, DINT. for the of Fra::ce.—Wind
S.W. blows hart'.

MARGATE., DECEMBER 2C.
Araired the Eleatioi tiaitsrat nt Co.chester,
from Calais, and landed the d..taeltrn..nt of the sB'..h
Foot. The Blinbay. E tSt In li *man, is at stisChne
an our Roads; the Eati of Moira, Ent Indianian,
has just come round flonl the Downs, with tine loss
of anchor and cable ; sl.e has trea ith
another from hence. An anchor of 14. cwt. u VO
fathoms el 14 incl. pAteat b2est picl;,'o up
on the Pan Sand Hole, stipposod to have be.:n kft
there by a South Sea ; an .t. er Atlchnr. of
nine litin.ired weight and a halt, marked " gambler,
of Stmckriand," will 7., fathoms of 12 inch caul%
has also been brought to this harbour.
'

BELFA'.T, DECEMBER ie.
A letter from Mr. HUGHIM mate of the St. Patrick,
dated at sea, the 2..1 th:cemba, states, that the St.
Patrick sailed on the 27th ultimo; that be and Live of
the crew were picked up by the ship Triton. C.tp:•tin
Bilinito(lK, and that Captain CAMPBELL and three of
his people sunk with the ship.

EATON, THE PEDESTRIAN.
Yesterday morning, at a quarter past eigla iiitle ck,
this individual completed his task of walking I lot)
miles in 1100 hours, upon Blackheath. The early pe-
riod of the day, however, at which the perlormacce
was concluded, induced the pedes:rian to continue his
labours throughout the day, and this he was retries.
ted to do, by a large party ot respectable persons, who
proposed visiting the scene of his operations, at four .
o'clock. At this hour be final y retired from the
course, in the most pettect health and stiength,
greeted by the cheers ot an immense multitude of
people. Within the last lew days, EATON was velted
by several persons of fashion as well as sporting cat-
, brig?. Ekrow, it apnears, is a native of Woudiord,
near Thrapston, in Northamptonshire, and since his
youth has b2en equally distingui-Iced fsir health and
A power of pedestrianism. The facility with which
he has executed his unexampled task, and the trains-
paired vigour he has still preset ved, have inJuced
him to propose some further undertakings ; with a
view, no _doubt, towards deriving some advantage
from his extra.irdinay powers, the task ve.rich he has
just completed having consider ibly embarrassed him,
instead of rewarding his labours. For this purpose
he has published th 4 following challenges :
I. Josiah Eaton will Undertake, at the etinciosion of his pro.
pent task, to perform another thirwend, Of even Hirers humirel
miles in as many hour., as the caw nu), b , wh soot main: fr:int
the fatigues of his present undtrialvt.g Or !le will start Imme-
itately against any other man, to waist a mile an hour until either
decline the contest, tor a proportionate sub,cription, to belong
entirely to the *toner. All C 141111% to t!.e subset iption, however,
to be abandoned by either parties in the two ~.rformance'of the
task.
2. Eaton will also, for a subscription of one Mtwara tome.
undertake to walk eve mile every boar for three 11111111;1% pu,eea.
sively, and should he tail, even towards the concius:un, he will
forteit all claim to reward.

a. Eaton, for an adequate subwririsn, will undertake towel'
sixty miles pelday for teu days %uccette:vely, and ur eoutse to for.
felt all clatin to reward if he failed even uu the last day.

We have contintr.d our estr4cts from the Germs*
Papers received )esterd.ry. The ariicle dated ?Ans.
Stith November, gives some detAols respecting the lite
negotiations which deserve to be known. The letter
from Rome will serve to preserve some traits respect-
ing " our old friend" M. Fuucitz, which ought not
to be list.

• We have already alluded to the circumstance of
the Earl of Ntrintim.es escape from the 'Power of
London in woman's apparel, alter the rebellion
of 1715. the Countess of NfrusnALE threw her.
sell at the King's feet, as he passed through the apart.
merits of the King's Palace, and implored his mercy,
but the King refused. Even to a petition from the
House of Lords, praying him to grant a reprieve to
several of the condensued Lords, he replied in the
negative—alleging that on this as well as on all
other oecassions he would do what thought most
consistent for the dignity cf the Crown and the
safety of the people. Orders were immediately di:-
patched for the execution of the Lars of NITHS•
DALID DkaWENTWATER. and Viscount KENMUIR,
immediately, but the former made his escape horn
the Tower. Mr. roma, another ot the rebels, made
his escape also trt m Newgate.
The poorer 'class of society, whose situation, at
this severe vasun of the year, renders them so well
deserving toe attention of the affluent, on Monday
last, exper.enced in the neighbourhood ot Highgate,
that muiiiiicence fur which Mr. and Mrs. tours
stand so pie eminent. Atter Divine Service, upwar.4
of :rum arna'red ttri.nr V: ere assembled at their hos-
ri:able Wart", and regaied with t prolusion of roast
Leer, plum-pudding, and strong beer; alter which,
each perseh had a present, either in suitable wearing
appaiel for the winter, or in money.
Ceara EXCHANGE, DEC. 27.—Our Market was very
plentifully supplied with Wheat this hiorning, but we
ltrd sc.actly any dem Ind, and sale oicie exceedingly
lie.ley at a reduction of :Ss. per quarter, and a Collsi•
di bie quantly remains 'lndisposed of. Having a