Star.
London, England, 1801-03-02 00:00:00

ANOTHER LETTER, CAME DATE.

Arrived the KING Gtoo). Packet, Capt. Yes-
corm, in feven days from Lifbon; lhcbrin,gs an
account of Sir ROBERT CA Li,r R, with feven fail of
the line, (one of which, the MoNTAGuE, is gone
into Lifbon to repair, being difmailed in a gale of
wind off Ferrol), hating arrived off the rock of
Lilbon.—lt was generally believed, when the
KING GEORGE left Lifbon' the the French fqua-
dron are gone ag,ainit the Brazils.--,-By the Klan
CEORGE we learn the fate arrival O. the —ARE.
GOWER and PRINCE ADOLPH Cs at Lifbon, after a
paliitge of four days each. The Ktxc GEORGE
WAS •L 7 days going out, 25 guineas premium were
given on her the night before her arrival, fhe be-
, mg considered as captured, having failed from
this port only one day after the WALSINGHAM,
which arrived at Lifbon in feven days.—Arrived
alfo the PHOENIX Packet, Capt. THOMPSON, in 27
ldays from New York, with the Mails from Ante-
.
nca.—The DUES of CLARE/ICE' Packet, Capt.
FAULKNER, arrived fife at NLw York, previous
to the PHOENIX failing from thence.—Sailed the
Rosusr, of 74 gims, Capt. Bsowx, to join the
Channel fleet,lhe arrived here on \Vednefday from
Plymouth, as did the Portuguefe frigate Triton,
Capt. Ds MENZES, in 14 days from Lifbon ; alio
the American chips, Truxton, Capt. CHAMBER.
LAIN, from Baltimore, and the Fox, Capt. KEPI..
ass, from Charleflown, with fugar, coffee, &c.
Sailed the MILLEROOR fchooner, I.ieut. SMIT I:,
for Plymouth, and the EARL Se.VINCINT schooner
privateer, Capt. RICHARDS, on a cruise.
Letters have been received from Capt. TILL Ev,
of the Brig Edward and Mary, which failed (tom
hence under convoy of the SE.% 140‘sa and MA!D•
STONE frigates, and for Oporto, Elating 1t s
having been captured, with feveral other vel-
fels, ()lithe Bar, by a Spanifh privateer, which
was taken the next day by one of our cruizert
and carried into Oporto, from which place he
wrote : his letters came by the Mail of the KING
Gtoßczpaact.

No. 9,+BN,
Drawn this Morning, and entitled to the gr:lnd
Prize of the Piro Diamond, was Sold by Mcilrs.
HORNSBY and Co. at their old eftablithed Sate.
Lottery Office. No. 26, Cornhill ; who alto fold,
in the Year 1774, the Grand Diamond Prize ►u
Coes Mufcum Lottery.

ODE ON ST. DAVID', DAY.

BY DR. JONES, OF YARMOUTH.

Rook, Cambrian Mac, and Cambrian lyre,
(Saint DAY, D claims a feßive day,)
With power to ling, with force infpire
The mugb--the nervoustordie lay :
WeUhmen, comb your brililed hair,
Walls and nab your ruddy cheeks.,
Cock your bats, and now prepare
Your large and neatly gilded leeks.
Now tic the hole below the knee,
'Twill let the Idles hearts on fire,
They all will love, they'll all admire
What pretty Shentlemen ye be.
And, that the world may Rill amaze,
That wanton girls the more may gaze,
In honour to the Saint in war renown 'd,
Let every Cyntro with a leek be crown's).
Some fpend the day in toil and endlcfs care,
books and beauties on the banks of Yare:
Others again the day devote
To ferve their GOD, to eherilli man,
The Cambrian School's adruit'd plan
Support, and thus In what they can
The caufe of charity promote.
When Church and Charity are o'er
The (calve table fmokes,
And witty thoughts and jokes
Produce the laugh and nniverfal rout .
They charge, they tone., the buildings echo
" .10.rud • a gars flant y Cyare."
111.
Another band to Lambeth go,
To tip the nimbly moving toe,
In crowds they gather to the Cock,
The ball begins at four o'clock;
The parties Rand, and wait with panting Beans,
The harp is truck, the leading conpk tarts,
Down they pals fwillly gliding,
Fri/king, IntiSng,
Every Pats leering, laughing,
Wifhfully looking, wilhfully glancing;
The men keep kicking,
(Arms a (winging)
Drinking, dancing,
Singing, prancing,
Jolly topine till they ars gay,
Nest they are furious, then the day
They finifh like the Thracians in a fray;
Thus Ancient Britons drink and play,
And kid adieu to forrow,
They love and bids the Saint to-day,
And will with him dama'd to-morrow !

• • To all who love the Welfhman's children," a health
generally drank at the meetings of the Wellb Charity School.
an St. David's Day.

FAE 11 lONS •FOR MARCH.—MORNING DttSSE3.-•••
Short round-coloured gown, with long loofe
Sleeves, cloak of purple velvet, trimmed with
lace, and confined behind at the bottom of
the waift, to referable a fpencer ; the Sleeves
of the cloak terminating a little above the elbow,
and trimmed with lace. A bonnet of black
velvet, with fhort lace veil. White lace ruff round
the neck, feparated by a ruff of white fur. Muffi
of white bear.—A fhort white muflin gown (potted
with blue, made with full long Beeves, and draw-
ing rip to the throat with a lace ruff. A white muf.
lin cap trimmed with lace, tying under the chin
with lace ; mob ends ; a bow of pink ribband at
the top.
AV I ERNOON Darssts.—A white militia train
gown, with long tight fleeves; the waift bound
round by a fine muffin fafh, the ends of which are
fringed with gold. Over chit drefs is worn the
Turkith or Tunifian veil, made of black velvet,
lined pink farfeuet, and hanging loofely from the
!boulders. Necklace of coral, or gold beads. TUT,
ban of fine muflin, with a falling end (ringed with
gold; Bird of Paradife feather. Fan of black crape,
fpangled with gold.—Round drefs of pink filk.
Over the train is worn a loofe covering of black
lace. Full black lace Sleeves ; a handkerchief of
black lace croffcd over the bofom, and (aliened
with a gold clafp. Cap of pink crape or muflin, or-
namented with one large white oftrich feather.—
Parifian robe of white muflin, trimmed all round
with coquelicot and black velvet. The fleeves and
bofom confined with velvet, and trimmed with
lace. Tully= of white muffin twilled carclefsly,
and finillicd with a very long end.
HEAD DIESSI2.I. Hat of black velvet, turned
up in front, Orin mented with a white ofhich feather.
—2. Bonnet of pink filk, trimmed round the front '
with black velvet, and ornamented with pink and
black; black feather in front.-3. Cap of white
lace, ornamented with lilac and black.-4. Cap
of buff fazin, covered with lace. The crown full
and confined with white ribbon; a email rofettc
at the fide.-3. Cap of black lace, trimmed with'
gold fringe, and ornamented with gold trimming ;
white oflrich feather on the right fide.-6. The
fathionable Style of wearing the hair; half combed
back, and tied in a bunch on the top of the head ;
the other half combed forwards with or without a
bandeau.-7. Turban of crape or muffin, Made
to the form of a bee-hive, and finilhed with a bow
rind end on the left fide.-8. The hair dreffed and
ornamented with beads and white oftrich feathers.
—9. Hat of Silk and velvet, ornamented with
feathers. _ - _ _

Otis a Kra Ttnx e.--Several new Mapes have been
intmduced in chips, liraws, and I.egliorns ; fruit
Illraws are ?referred. Fancy feathers, particularly
the imitatmn of the Indian plume, are much
worn. Long pekes Teem generall7 to have
given way to fhort ones, trimmed with lace or
fur. Th., favourite colours are brown, purple,
lilac, y 4 w, and fcarlct.
On 111.,aday fenni7ht, a woman acconed asboy
about ei7ht. years old, who had his great coat
haoginr; „n his arm, in NorthAreet, Liverpool,
raying, the would give him a penny if be wonld
k)
t Ala errand for her to a cellar at the top of thefl
rect and that fht woold hold his coat and wait ,
for him until be returned, but whilft he was Ws- I
feat, flit made GP." :chit it.

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