Star.
London, England, 1802-04-16 00:00:00

eORiV AtißxEr.

CO2IIIINSPICTOIes eturuitx 11012
Anil. is.
Wheat per Load, from 161. sos. to 191. ios.
Barley per Quarter, from 11. sac tK 11. 18s.
Oats per Quarter, from 11. as. to IL Bs.
Beans per qcarter, from IL I as. to it 16s.
Peafe per Quarter, from 21. to 21. as.

The ftillowing is a NVliirnfical Litt of the prcfent
Imperial Parliament :
Man A Ram A Pen

A Wild Mari --. A Comb
A Hard Man A Bird
A Patten, and
A Honey Man A Rook A Spencer
A Savage Two Martini --•
A King A Heron Law
A Page A Flitch Power
Two %Bards A Cock, and Hope
A Knight A Cricket A Price
A Major —. A Huffey
Two Clerks A Temple A Shakapear
A Bilbop Four Fanes A Calendcr
An Abbot A Wood Houle A Little Town

--
Three Taylors A Barn A Moor's Head
Seven Smiths Three Heath Cots Two Scots
A Steward A Birch A New Bolt

Two Butlers An Orchard
A Baker Two Woods

A Brag
A Crew

A Cook
A Honey Wood A Flooder
A Gardener Three Pits A Beach

A Fuller Three Hills A Serjeent
A Porter A Hunting Field An Pall Court
A Carter Two Long Fields A Monday
A Cartwright A Lake, and its Two Wall Poles
A Forrefter Banks A Burden
Two Riders Two trooki, and A Mill Bank
Two Turners A Trench A Chamber

A etorn Two Lemons Two Fellows
Three Moon Two Rofes, and A Strut
A Buck A Garland A Warren
A Bulldek A Samerfet, and
Tivo Foxes A Bond A Dance.
A Hare, and

The people of this country well merit the appel-
lation of " Beer-drin.iing Britons ;" for it appears,
by the accounts laid before the Fonfe ofCommons,
that no Jell than five millions of barrels of that
excellentbeverage are brewed annually in England
alone.

...
M. OTTO'S preparations for the celebration of
the Ratification of Peace are the moat fplendid,
perhaps, which this country ever witneffed. The
lamps for the illumination on The happy event
were Come days ago limited to to,ooo. They now,
however, exceed zo,oocl. the contra& for which
amounts to upwards of i6ool.
JOSEPH BONAPARTE, it is faid, cannot take upon
him the office of Ambalrador to this country, on
account of the low fiature of his wife, who is only
fGur feet high. This, however, is fo /We a con-
fideration, that' we hope it will not prevail, to
the exclution of fo high a chara6tcx from our Court.
By an Ediet of the Police in Paris, it is forbid.
den to fuch fervants of foreigners as wear epaulets
of gold or firver, to wear alto laced cocked hats.
The order originated in the following eh-cum-
fiance few nights fince, at the Theatre Fay-
&au. an Officer entering a box, found before him
two perfons in laced blue coats, epaulets, and
chapeaux a la Frantaifi, alfa trimmed with gold lace.
Between the ads, he alked to what Regiment
they belonged. Being dilratisfied with their an-
fwers, he reprimanded them for their affumption.
A didurbance enfued, and, in the end, they proved
to be the fervants of the Neapolitan Ambairador.
The objed of this ordinance, which was iffued in
confequence, is to prevent the poffibility of fuch a
millake in future.

PARISIAN FAsmons.—A few sleganies have fob-
flituted in place of the turban, which continues fo
obffinately in fafhion, a mob cap, a la Figaro, in
fill and gold net, with gold tads. The colour
of the mob is crimfon, or dark green. When the
chignon: are turned up, the points of the hair com-
poring them are made to flick out frizzled, or in
twilled locks. The Titu: fafhion continues. We
()Verve fome black wigs, Imitiled all over with
crochets, and fome frizzled. The veils are placed
flat upon the head, and initead of a garland of
flowers a la Iphigenia, they are generally hound
with a plain white ribbon.—Ahnoft all flippers
have coloured ribbons, which are crofled upon the
leg. The ufe of diamonds is of late confiderably
extended. Diamond collars, ear-rings, and brace-
lets, are not rare ; they are alfo worn upon almoll
all the turbans. The collars of newel' talte are
nothing more than a branch on each fide of a plate
in high mounting.
ASYLUM FOR DEAF AND Dums.—The Anniver-
fary Dinner of this truly excellent and humane In-
ffitution was celebrated at the London Tavern on
Wednefday, the extenfive room of which was in-
adequate to contain the numbers who drembled
there, with the emulative defire of contributing
their affiftance on this charitable occafion. The
Marquis of BUCKINGHAM being unable, from in.
difpolition, to attend, fent by the Secretary, the
Rev. Mr. MASON, a donation of Sol. and the chair
wasfucceffively occupied by Sir WILLIAM STAIN i 5,
and JONATHAN HOARE, Efq. who exerted them-
felves very happily in promoting the temperate
conviviality of the company. Atter a few cult°.
mary bumpers, the children educated in the
Afylum Were introduced by the Stewards of the
day, and difplayed many very creditable fpecinicns
of their proficiency in the ufeful arts of tailoring,
filmmaking, &c. difcovering wonderful facility in
comprehending, and promptitude in anfwering the
various queftions put to them. Four of the molt
perfea feverally recited fome lines, compofed for
the occafion, not only with affonifhing articulation,
but fuch appropriate geflure and emphafis, as af-
forded convincing proof that they underflood what
they delivered. The thanks of the foci ety and
company were then given in a full flowing glafs
to the Rev. Mr. HARRISON. for a very impreffive
and eloquent fermon, preached by him the preced-
ing Sunday at Bromptop Chapel, by which the
fund bad received an acceffion of 671. independent
whereof the Voluntary Contributions after dinner
amounted in a very few hours to the fum of 3311.
Three Glees were delightfully fung by the
Mars. Sam's, and about ten o'clock the com-
pany feparated, having firft enthufiaftically drank
the following fentiment, propofed by the Chair-
man, Mr. HOAR!:
" May we Dever be Dee to the aka of the aided, nor
' Demi whom we MW plead as* eaof