Star.
London, England, 1802-10-02 00:00:00

NdIUTIC4II, INTILLIGINCL

PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 30.
The 'ORME/AMA, of 98 guns, Captain Gam-
Dim., was paid off, and laid up in Ordinary.
Went out of harbour and failed oti a cruize, the
dannst, of ifi guns, Captain BASS:
Hilton (feaman), lately belossgingtoi.the ALEA.•
itAISS, received•part ofhis puniffimini(k44ltes)
r
round the chips in Hamoaze : he is to the
remainder when fufficiently recovered tprnifir it.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 1. •
This day failed the following (hips--. Inbler,
Ross, .for the River, lately put in here ,In An-
tigua; Jane, E. I'lll3BlOE ; Ark, G. stpsoN ;
and Henry, C. CARTER, with the 934 • -hot 92d,
wit
regiment, embarked for Leith. Se, 1 veireh
have paned by from Cowes to tb - , ward.—
Sailed alto the Maria, COATS, for y, and
the Prince Frederick, CHRISTIANSON, fee Nor-
way. Paired by the Sir Andrew Hammond, from
Jamaica for London. Arrived the Orinn, MyEk,
from Cronliadt, with hemp; and the Nelfon,
DONALD, from Havr Came into harbour the
MOLOIANA loop of *an •

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
DiAL, OCTOBIR T.—Arrived and failed for the River the
1
Elba, Thomas, from Dublin.-- S. E.
GRAVESIND OCTOIlflt z.- by the Providence and
Hannah, Richardfon, from Konin h; lEsekett, Rob on,
from Memel; Colditream, And , from tilli South Seas ;
Charming Eliza, ..--, from -
jectle.indo; .6.
from Surinam ; Cllize,...Nonsaa*ifora 1 j London, ,
Under, from Hamburgh ; Ann, -.firs, fr vita Vecchia ;
tiprd
and Venus, Gardner, from Stet the Jane, Rey-
nolds, and the Maria Regina, Meyer Hamburgh ; Queen,
-,--, for Dublin; Surprize, Pearfotit or-Lifbon ' • Landffnan,
Piaers, Twe Gefofters,.-.--, Marilig .., and Hoop, —,
for Rotterdam.
ARRIVED.
Off Plymontb--Emily, Price, from Porto Cavell°.
At BMW— ohanna, Smith, from BEN*.
At Liv Collins, from Barbadoa.
At Illay-Milliant, Campbell, from Curaeos.
At Rochello.rZephyr, Webb, from New York.
At Copenhagen-Conflantia Maria, .......; and Achille',
Hama, from St. Croix.
At Genoa—Good Intent, Bennett, from London ; and Anq
and Mary, Madan, from Litho's.
At Newfoundland--4.pvely, Wgod, from Quebec; Miner-
va, Seaga, from Madeira; William Dent, Farmer; Edward
and May, Huffey; Matilda, —; Union, Small; and Or-
phans, pailte, from London.

At 'New ifork...o3avb, Gardner, from Liverpool; and
Maryland, Webb, from London.
At Bubadoes.—Aurora, Aoki), from London.
At Barcelona—Experiment, Size, from Quebec.
In the River—London, Liader, from Ilamburgh.
At Hamhurgh--Libcry, Johnion, from London.

The two following letters, which appeared in a
Morning Paper, do lo much honour to the writers,
that we cannot refill the temptation of laying
them before our Readers. Every admirer of ge-
nius and learning, united to virtue and clatfical
tale, will, no doubt, rejoice with us, to find; that
fo deferving a charaaer, as Dr. PAU, has been
the objea of a generous aaion :

Sia—l am forry that it is not in my power to place you in a
fitnation which would well become you-4 mean in the Epifco-
pal Palace at Bagden : but I can bring you very near to it; for I
have the Prefentation to a Rectory new vacant, within a mile
and a half of it, Which is very much at Dr. Parr's fervice. It is
the Redtory of Graff ham, at prefent worth two hundred pounds
a year, and, as I am informed, may foal be worth two hundred
and feventy ; and I this moment learn that the Incumbent died
lift Tuefday.
Dr. Parrs talents and character might well entitle him to
better patronage than this from thole who know how to eft&
nate his merits; but I acknowledge that a great additional mo-
ti►e with me to the offer I now make him, is, that I believe I
calmot do any thing more pleafing to..his friends, Mr. Fox, Mr.
Meriden, and Mr. Knight; and I &ere you, Sr, to confider
yourfelf obliged to them only.—l have the honour to be, Sir,
with the greateft refpaft, your obedient (errant,

FRANCIS BURDETT.
Vicarage-houfe,Buckden, Sept. 26,1802.
Data Sift.—After rambling in various parts of Norfolk, I
went to Cambridge, and from Cambridge I yefterday came to
the Parfonage of my molt refpedtable Mend, Mr. Maltby, at
Backdcn, where I this morning bad the honour of receiving
your letter. Mrs. Parr openetlit lilt Friday at Hatton, and I
trust that you will pardon the liberty the took in defiriog your
fervent lo convey it to me in Huntingdonfid e, where the knew
that I mould be, as upon this day.
Permit me, dear Sir, to requelt that you would accept the
warmest and molt fincere thanks of my heart for this unfohcited,
but molt honourable expreffion of your good-will towards me.
Nothing can be more important to my wordly intereft than the
fetvice you have done me, in prefenting me to the Living of
Oraillarn. Nothing can be more exquifitely gratifying to my
very belt feelings, than the language in which you have conveyed
to me this mark of your friendfhip. Indeed, dear Sir, you have
enabled me to pars the years of declining life in comfortable
and honourable independence. You have given me additional
and unalterable convidtion, that the firmnefs, with which I
have adhered to my principles,has obtained for me the appro-
bation of wife and good men. And when that approbation af-
fumes, as it now does, the form of protedtion I fairly confefs
to you, that the patronage of Sir Francis Burdett has # right to
be ranked amongft the proudeft,. as well as the happieft events
of my life. I trust that my future conduit% will juftify you in
the difinterefted and generous gift which you have beltowed
upon tee: and lure I am that my friends Mr. Fox, Mr. Sheridan,
and Mr. Knight, will not only there with tte in my joy, but
fympathize with me in thofe fentiments of refpedt and grati-
tude which I shall ever feel towards Sir Francis Burdett.
Molt affuredly I !hall myfeif let a higher value upon you;
kindoefs, when I confider it as intended to gratify the friendly
feelings of thefe excellent men, as well as to promote my own
perfonal happinefa
I !hall wait your pleafure about the Prefentation ; and I beg
leave to add, that I shall Ray at Buckden for one week only,
and Roll have reached Hatton about this dat fortnight, where
I (hall obey your commands. One circurnitance lam lure,
will give you great fatisfadtion. and therefore.!hall beg
leave to Rate it. The living of Graff ham will be of infinite
value to me, Bennie it is tenable with a rectory I now have in
Northantptoofhire; and happy I am, that my future refidence
will be fixed, and any exlitence doled, Upon that (pot, where
Sir Francis Burdett has given me the power of fpending my old
age with comforts and conveniencies, quite equal to the extent
of my fondeft willies, and far furmffing any expectations I
have hitherto ventured to indulge. I have the honour to be,
with the greateft refpcdt, and molt unfeigned thankfulnefs,
Dear Sir, your very obedient, faithful fervent,

1. PARR.
In a map•engraver's catalogue is the following
ankle—" A new map of France, famefize as that
of Europe."
Spec:ll4lr of every denomination would do
well to attend to the lure fyltem of Mrs. GLass's
Cookery, every receipt in which for dreffinja fa-
vourite fie, begins with "fir/ calch jour Chub !"
On Monday evening next, a great variety of
excellent and novel entertainments make their ap
pearance at the Royal Circus, being for the benefit
of Mr. BYRN a, undoubtedly the file Engliflt dancer
on the cage. Hisown univerfally admired dancing,
and that of Mailer BYRNE, with the accompany-
ing attraaions of the evening, will doubtlefs yield
a molt overflowing audience,and at an early hour.
For particulars, [cc the atlvertifcmcut.