Star.
London, England, 1810-01-19 00:00:00

,
• . •
...---- Cocers.—Stoie Win, with draper (Odom. isigsimb : um
tisio_aa
imenagrai
sew'
rekgatiu
ow,
tine
Its Royal Hightefi the"Paitagailttrainrwas pre.'
LABwitbfats And tassels ; head-dross, feathers and pearls.. 1 svpi_itir sinheadesnd in gem v
'llLier THOMPSON—A gold embroidered petticoat, and black I Mao Gotassurrratt—A dress of whim satin, or-*-- tied with —' ted, by a complaint in one of his. eyes, from being
velvet train. 4111.11 ales * wbite erape,=tly spangled 'all ,star.,2e IpF9WINt at Court yesterday. ,
Lau! STUART--A purple satin petticoat and train, trimmed Ana, and nnagnilessa in festoons tad star- The Loan CHANCRLI.OII is coafidtd with a 'Whew
with ewe" of the same colour. ' with gad 111 wlll. *bat iPts• and Mashed with Owe attack of the gout, which prevented his Lordship Erna-
Lady ARDEN—White crape petticoat, spotted all over with gold and tassels; robe white aid; relined with gold the same soli the ,
des, and embroidered all round with garter velvet and gold bor. dress, and point lace. being at the Drawing-room yesterday.
•
der ; pocket-holes and drapery fancifully embroidered to corms- 1 Mrs. GENERAL Bona—White oda petticoat sickly emlorol- . Yesterday being the Anniversary of Her MAJIISTY'S
pod; train of garter velvet, trimmed all round with gold fancy dered in silver and ,trimmed nwspanwn ; white dtaperkittearcor- Birth-Day, the Royal Standard WAS ,hoisted in the.:
trimming' respond, with wreaths deliver =eh:may drawn bi ell- morning at Portsmouth, and at twelve o'clock a RoYai
Lady CHOLMONDILY—A beautiful arabesque pattern of tollage and rich aka' ; train cif soda tastandly senoniented
lame round the bottom of the petticoat and train; front, with Brussels point and silver • Helo.driss sg ostrich Salute was fired from the Platform, and a Fewle-.Toys
silver
body, pockets, &c. to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and di. feathers, tinged laver with afismas, by the Troops in the Garrison, consisting of the Royal
1 Mrs. Baowts—A white satin pedalo, with scarlet lath dra-
t:sods.Military Artificers, the Renfrew, Northampton, Wor.
Lady PERTU—Morone velvet, embroidered round ; the petti- ' peries, richly embroidered in gold; *rein and body scarlet cloth,
and train with gold lame, with clusters of beads and diffe- _trimmed with gold. • tester •and Durham Regiments of Militia. The Bth
oat •
rent shades of chenille intermixed; the front covered with save, Mit. Casszeox—A white satin Pettkoot, with ruby velvet Royal Veteran Battalion and laveriess Militia fired
body and sleeves to correspond; pockets ornamented with surge draperies, ornamented with embroidery of Amine, fastetted with on their parade at FortCumbetland; as did the King's
sold tassel ; head dress of morone velvet embroidered with; a , cords and tassels; body and tram to ceerespand, Head-dress, German Artillery at Porchester. The Garrison of
flume of feathers, and diamonds in front. i feathers and diamonds.
Lady ANNE CULLINts Satire—A white satin petticoat, with I Mrs. Thant—Blue satin trimmed with 'swansdown. Gosport, consisting of the Shropshire, 2d West York,.
a deep border of solid gold work, and rich fringes; draperies of ; Miss CLEPUAN MACLHAN—White,crape and satin, draperies
Sussex, and Ross-shire Regiments of Militia, asit
real gold Indian work ; double draperies of white crape, spangled of white satin, edged with white swansdown, looped up with bled on the Beach by Hadar, and fired there. ,
m real gold, and ornamented with wreaths of wild heath ; tram of chains and tassels of pearls. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Lieutenant Governor, Major GeneralWarritast, gave
gram velvet, trimmed with gold; head-dress, a gold net and tur- , Miss Mr rcatre—Blue crape petticoat, over a blue satin, aP- a grand dinner to all the Staff and Field Officers in'
ban, with a plume of ostrich leathers. , plictued with blue satin, and embroidered with an Etruscan boy-
his Garrison.
Lady 15n BE Ik. A TUYNNE—A white satin petticoat, with a ' der in chenille, finished with cords and tassels; a robe of blue .
torm of deep vandyke in gold spangled work, and Paradise- satin to correspond. Head-dress, a-la-Gres, ornaments pearls The Royal Standard was hoisted yesterday morning
down trimming; draperies of white satin, with a border of solid ' and feathers. at Yarmouth, in honour of her MAJF,sTY'S birth-day ;
hi work and spangles, edged with the Paradise-down; double Miss freest—A green satin and crape petticoat, and train erne- •
rat one o'clock the ships fired a royal salute, and the
draperies of spangled gold crape; train of terre d'Egypte figured • mented with beads. ,
velvet, trimmed with gold. f Miss DEEIBIow—A white sattn petticoat and train, ornamented Berkshire Militia three feu-4eioyez. lln the evening
Lady CAROLINE TUYNNE—A white crape petticoat, with a with lace draperies, fastened with wreaths of winter flowers. there was a ball at the Towtr-hall, which was nu-
border of blue velvet and beads ; draperies of white crape, with The Hun. Miss Peacavat.—White crape and silver spotted merously attended.
a border of satin .work, velvet, beads, and small French pearls, . petticoat and drapery, fancifully embroidered in topaz colour,
and likewise a Mosaic of seed pearl, ornamented with strings of • and silver embroidery. Body, sleeves ~and train of rich topaz i
the same and tassels; train blue velvet trimmed with pearls, and coloured satin, ornamented with silver; trimmed with rich point ,
last slerWei. lace.
Lady Dm" AS—A white and geld embroidered petticoat, Hon. Miss H. Peacevat —The same as her sister Miss P.
ri,i velvet draperies, ornamented with gold hyacinths; a ruby Hon. Miss S. CoLuatt—Black velvet draperies and pink satin,
velvet :rain, and trimmed with gold to correspond with the pet- edged with chains and shells, festooned with pearls sad gold.
(tr's:. Head-dress, feathers and pearls.
I adv R out —A petticoat richly embroidered with scarlet the. Hon. Miss Meacavt—A pea green, efnbroidered very richly,
a, train, white satin, trimmed with the same and point lace, with a beautiful pattern of gold lame round the bottom of the
1 a..;:- I'. COOTS--A dress of rose satin, with a drapery of petticoat and tram ; the front, body, pockets, &c. to correspond.
dc.::es festooned with cords and tassels. Head dress, feathers and Head dress of feathers and diamonds.
uls
P ' . Hon. Miss VERNON—A ruby coloured velvet petticoat. su-
LACY MAYORESS—AA dress of violet velvet and silver, em- pertly embroidered in wreaths of chinupters at the bottom; a
kcsiered in wreaths of oak leaves and arrows, ornamented large drapery en the left side to correspond ; the pocket draperies,
trita bullion rope anal silver doves. I-lead-dress feathers and din- embroidered the same, a point across the petticoat, which had a :
moods. most elegant effect ; the whole ornamented with rich tassels.— 1
Lady METCALFE—Puce-coloured velvet petticoat, embroi- I-lead-dress, diamonds and feathers.
dered with gold spangles, and embossed with gold oak leaves Hon. Miss Dasnwoon—A white satin petticoat, richly em- I 1
asd scorns ; the draperies the same, finished with gold cords broidered at the bottom with roses, thistles, and shamrocks ; dra-
and tassels ; robe to correspond. Head-dress, diamonds and perks of royal purple, embroidered to correspond, forming like-
kathers. wise groupies of the saute, interspersed with waves of silver ; the ;
Lady DIANA HERBERT—A blue satin petticoat, embroidered draperies clustered with bouquets of silver roses, thistles, and
at the bottom in patent pearls; body and train to correspond.— shamrock; body and train of purple satin, trimmed with silver. I
Head-dress, pearls and feathers. Headdress, diamonds and feathers. I
lady Ottnr —A white satin petticoat, with an embroidery of Hon. Miss BRODENELL—A purple satin petticoat, with dra- .
r,1,1 geranium blossom and leaves; draperies of green velvet, em- peries of fine black lace, and wreaths of purple and green foil
teciiered in waves of gold geranium, relieved by cords and tassels; flowers ; train, purple satin trimmed with black lace,
Lay and train to correspond. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. Miss Foz—A white satin dress covered with beautiful Brus-
lady FRANCES PRAT r—An amber-coloured satin petticoat, sell lace, and tastefully ornamented with brilliant stars, bunches
tht draperies ornamented with a Roman pearl border ; body and of hops and silver concave fans.
Lain of the same. Miss KNIGUT—A dress of gooey coloured satin, ornamented
Lady SIDNEY Starr u—A white satin petticoat with a border . with black lace, handsome cords and tassels, &c. robe, black vel-
e crape, intermixed with beads; draperies of white crape, with vet trimmed with lace.
ftstoons, embroidered in beads and chenille, on write satin, with Miss GELDIMIST ea—A dress of white crape, appliqued with
lead tassels to correspond; train of white satin, embroidered in white satin, velvet, and beads, and trimmed with wreaths of
elite beads, with an aigrette of diamonds. lead-dress, white pink flowers, green leaves, &c. and ornamented with satin rib-
ostrich feathers and diamonds, diamond necklace and ear-rings. bon in festoons and bunches; robe, pale pink satin, trimmed with
The Ladies Lluol—Ancient dresses of English costume ; the y oint lace and flowers.
tunics were of rose-coloured satin ornamented with gold, which Two Miss Rnrsos.—Presented by their mother, the Princess
wt.re relieved with white satin petticoats, covered with a real gold Casteleicala, wore white crape dresses, trimmed with white satin
Ott. ribbon and bunches of pink roves; robes, white satin, trimmed to
Lady BANKS—A white satin and crape drapery, triMmed•with correspond with the dresses.
able; starlet train. Mists CIIAMSERS.--Lilae satin robe, the petticoat trimmed
Lady D.. Curt ozn—A blue velvet trimmed with sable. with lilac and silver grapes.
Lady Ax:: VaaNON—Morooe velvet embroidered with gold. Miss Taurus's—Robe and petticoat, white satin, with white
Lady eta:asses—Black velvet, trimmed with black lace and crape draperies, trimmed with silver fringe, and looped up with
starlet dowers. chains and embossed plates of sliver, rich cord and tassels.
LADY Lucas—Petticoat-white satin and crape, in stripes of Miss L. \Vitus-rester —Petticoat of rich pink satin with a
purple and gold; border of gold net work, on purple, edged with splendid sash drapery of black velvet, embroidered in silver; and
geld lace ; gold tassels and cords ; train, purple velvet, trimmed edged with silver fringe, supported and enriched with silver
with scollop rad Ina and point; head-dress, purple velvet, white cable rope and tassels, eck and silver embroidery round the
satin and gold, with diamonds, and white ostrich plume. bottom of the petticoat; train of pink satin, with a rich black
i LADY 6EORGIANA CEClL—White satin robe and petticoat, and silver embroidered border. Head-dress, a ph= of black

ornamented with swansdown.
Luny Emu: Cam—The same as her sister.
Lani celestial blue velvet robe and petticoat,
etivered with black lace, and richly ornamented with wreaths of
silver acorns; the body and sleeves of black lace and silver to
correspond.
HoN. Alas. Yzaceva t —Petticoat of white satin, with ent-
breff iered border; drapery worked in gold, and tied up with a •
bairn cord and tassels ; a robe, blue satin, worked in gold to
correspond ; head-dress, a plume of blue feathers.
Hos:. MRS. C. LONG—A morone-crape petticoat, with a dra-
pery of morone-crape and velvet, embroidered in gold lame; train
acme velvet.
Hos. MRS STOA RT—Purple petticoat, draperies of lace and
Hack velvet, embroidered with gold, gold hyacinths, and bullion
cords and tassels ; purple velvet train, trimmed with gold and lace
to correspond.
. Hos. MRS. Warr—Body and train of white satin, trimmed
ortth point lace and gold embroidery ; petticoat of white crape,
spangled with a border of crimson vevet chain, intermixed with
spangles from the right to the left side : a drapery of the same
ntbroidered in waves, wi.h a border of crimson and gold flowers,
cc the left side a smaller drapery, fastened up with cords and
tassels.
HoN. :Was. ARIADNL EGLATRINPettiCORt of orange-colour
*tin, covered alternately with stars of bright silver, and relieved
loth lesser ones in dead silver; the drapery bordered, a la Grec,
c silver spangles, headed with swan fur; body and train orange-
ol,er satin, sleeves covered with point lace. Head-dress, dia-
conds and feathers.
lioN. MKS. Pro I:NET—Geranium velvet, embroidered sa-
y!: ; drapery festooned with bullion rape and tassels ; train gera-
nium, velvet, embroidered in silver. Head-dress, feathers and
llot4. MRS. Mut. ers—Dress of azure blue velvet embroider-
ul in Elver ; drapery festooned with chains of silver, and edged
With antique fringe ; head-dress, diamonds and feathers.
1101. 'Xis. eI.DING—A dress of morone satin, ornamented
with draperies of black lace, and trimmed with black and morone
abet d!e triraming, cords, and tassels. Robe, moronsatin and
tbck

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1145. MUlRlLT—Petticoat of orange crape over,white
satin. iv:th embroidery in white beads ; train of orange satin em-
troidtred in white beads, aisd trimmed with Brussels point. Head-
iress, white ostrich and diamonds.
Hoyt. M. last e—Petticoat of white satin,with border em-
brtidered in gold and gold beads, ornamented with a sash and
lid and bead tassels ; train of morone velvet with sleeves of
*Eke 3atia, embroidered in gold, and trimmed with gold lace.
head-dr, u, diamonds and feathers. .
!lox. Ms z. R/DER—A dress of pink satin, ornamented with
I,k Litt and silver. Head-dress, pink feathers and diamonds.
,
TaL N WI LLIANIS--A white satin petticoat, em-
• ':,l•t•re.ll at the bottom with silver ro3leaux, interspersed with
:0.1,4tit of puce -coloured velvet; a scarf drapery of the same,.
!It() draperies in the Persian style, ornamented with silver rou-
'lltand tassels. 11-ad-dress, diamonds and feathers.
CLEPHANI .fact.v.A N—Velvet, with borders of tnat-
'll told drapery, embroidered in showers and stripes of gold
"'Ow, edged with matted gold. }lead-dress, feathers and (ha-
'reed%
Vs' te--Violet velvet embroidered in silver, with wreaths,
fraPes ; diape.t v festooned with cords and tassels ; bead-dress,
'ta:be7s ,nd diamonds.
!gOt 3. Sr Ewa r —Scarlet and gold tissue, embroidered with
tc'd ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
v
GENYI AL Cowtrt—Petticoat of amber satin, drapery
ach Mack lace, body and train the same. Head-dress amber-
43La4ted feathers and diamonds.

and pink feathers, with diamonds.
Miss CAROLINL WIOT TES Lair—Dress, the Mlle as her sister.
Miss PERCLVAL—Petticoat and train of pale pink satin, em-
broidered with patent pearl', the drapery of pink crape, also em-
broidered to correspond with rich cords and tassels.
GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES.
His MA) tIITY.-4k. full dress Review uniform.
Duke of CAMBRIDGE—FuII dress, gd Guards.
Dukeof fiILOUCUTIR—FuII dress, 3d Guards.
Prince BEN EVENTS-.4U11 dress green Hussar suit.
General DY OTT—Major-General's Full-dress Uniform.
Colonel BLooasnaLD—Dress Uniform as Aid-de-Camp to
the Prince.
Colonel Bviumetyr—Brown dress coat, with paste buttons;
embroidered satin siaistcoat ; brown breeches, with paste buttons.
Colonel M'MA not4.-Ditto.
Captain TIIA TtS—Full-drea Uniform •f Royal Horse
Guards.

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"AlcoußT—Whi:e satin petticoat, gold border and
ornamented with gold chat* and tassels ; white satin
ilt.gantly trimmed with gold.
KiNS —Petticoat purple velvet, superbly embroidered
1.-a...her and coloured stones, in imitation of feathers; drapery in
"Fir, tastefully fastened up, body and train of the same;
wcf•Von
rimmed with point lace. Head-dress, purple velvet. the
•&r drawn through, faxtencd with diamonds of rkito
the twat; diamond bandeau

THE !WINING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Cent Cons. for money 694 ex. div.—acc. 681.
Omnium 2 prem.—Exchequer Bills, 7s. to Ws. prem.

We are sorry to learn that there is no truth in the
contradiction of the reported death of Mr. BA-
THURST, the British Envoy to the Court of Prussia.
—lt is generally supposed that that Gentleman was
murdered by th‘French, at a town between Ham-
burgh and Berlin. His body has not been found,
though a reward was offered for the discovery of it.
Part of his dress, with a letter to his wife, were all
that could be found. The Prussian Government has
conducted itself with great zeal and humaniti.un the
occasion. There is not the least reason to believe
that this melancholy event was the vomit of suicide,
as first reported.

.

PLYMOUTH, UMW& 11.
....totenant-Jsesucasoar, First of she CADMUS
Wirt Op the night of the StOth ult. went in a s

MPIIIMPF=M ,
t

K
le -

-oat into Quiberon Bay, and, in the most gallant
style.cnt out, from under a heavy battery, two French
brigs laden with wine and brandy, without the loss of
a single man either killed or.wounded. For this gal-
lant exploit Lieutenant JILFFERSON received a letter
of thanks from Admiral STOPFORIN

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The AsmuA frigate, Hon. Capt. hay, has. de.
wined, -off Corunna, and sent in here, the brig Fair
American, JAMES HAWLLTON, master, from Balti-
Mere,. bound to St. Sebastian's, laden with tobacco
old ctittou-wool ; she left Baltimore the 2d of De.
'emehnr. The Perseverance schooner, which arrived
here on Saturday from Malaga and Gibraltar, with
•frrit, left the latter place the sth instant, and on the
9th, off Cape Finisterre, fell in with a French priva-
teer, which gave chase to her. Capt. Arum% of
Perseverance,tip thinking it impossible to escape,
164 conceiving that the enemy intended to board,
shortened tail, and laid his vessel abreast of the priva-
,teer, and fired five shot into her, upon which the ene-
My sheered off, without firing a gun. The Perse-
verance states that Lord CottlxGwoon was off Toulon
the 2d of this month, with 13 sad of the line. The
French were hourly expected at Valencia.—The crew
of the Coarse, Capt. Dzonr, were yesterday paid
£62 per man, prize-money:—Arrived' the PEACOCK,
16 guns, Capt. PEAKY., last from Portimouth.—The
HELENA sloop went this day from Hamoaze to the
Sound.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 18.
Sailed his Majesti's ship TRINCULO for theDatens
a
with a convoy ; and the °ANTHEM on a cntixo. ,
DEAL, JANUARY, 18.
Arrived his Majesty's ships DEFENCE and Maas
from .the Baltic ; and the EPHIRA slocip of war, from
.Yarinouth.—Sailed the HELICON on a cruize.
..
YARMOUTH, JANUARY 18.
Yesterday P. 41. arrived the PINCHER gun-brig,
from Heligoland, with convoy ; and this morning,
the LYNX, from the Baltic ; she left Gottenburg about
a fortnight since with the men of war, about 16 sail,
and the convoy, which have arrived in England.—
The Emperor of the French is once more reported •
The AFRICA, 64 guns, and Fumotis bomb, were at
to be dead. A Gentleman, who is said to bear a re-
A
spectable character, arrived within these few daysnholt, taking the troops from Ii that Island, and
from France, and reports that the event alluded to which are hourly expected to arrive here. sailed the
was the general subject of conversation as he passed RICHMOND gun-brig on a cruize. In the Roads with
through France and Holland The gentleman in the above, Roebuck, Tartar, Drake, Blazer, .a9il
question was some time ago captured on board a
Bruizer.—One P. M. Arrived the EXERTION gun.
Merchantman, on a voyage from Ireland, and carried
to France. brig, from Leith.—Wind S.W.
Letters from Holland ate said to have been re- GREENOCK, JANUARY 15.
ceived, stating, that a Treaty between Franoe and Arrived here, on Friday last, ,the brig:Friends,
America had been finally signed at Paris on the .sth HARM SON, from St. Andrew's, (New Brunswick )-+
instant. By one of the clauses in this Treaty, the
Sailed nth December, in company with the ship Wil-
t French are said to have given up the right to. visit,
American vessels at sea: This report, however, does son, ••=--, bound to —; on the 12th, spoke the
not receive very general credence ; and it is even American brig Jane, from St. Petersburgh; bound to
stated, that Ministers have determined to send another New York ; 20th December, spoke the ship Mars, of
Minister to America, ih the room of Mr. JACKSON. London, FALCONER Master, from Dominica, out five
The 2d Battalion of the Fourth Foot will march
weeks—kept company till the 24th ; on the 28th,
into Gosport on the 27th and 28th inst. and the Ist
Battalion of the 28th will march into Portsmouth on spoke the brig Fortune, of Grangemouth, HMV
the 26th and 27th, to embark for Gibraltar. Master, from Quebec, hound to Oporto, out five
Respecting the late outcry that has put an end to weeks—had lost her bowsprit and foremast, had jury-
the negociation between Mr. Iscason and the Go- masts rigged, wanted no assistance.
vernment of the United States, a circumstance has
been disclosed of an interesting nature. It will be re, The ship Britannia, Capt. MORRIS, sailed from St.
collected, that a few years back, Mr. DRAKE, then Vincent for the Clyde on the sth November, and on
his Majesty's Envoy to the Prussian Court, was ac- the 15th was captured by a French privateer, but, by
cused by BONAPARTE of heading a conspiracy to take the address of the Mate, who was left on board the
away his life, and Mr. JACKSON was pointed at by
Britannia, he got her safe into St. Bartholomew. By
him as an accomplice. The circumstance produced
letters from St. Kitts, of the Ist December, it sp-
at the time a severe remonstrance from NAPOLEON,
who publicly declared, that, from that period, no pears, that the Governor refused to give up the yes-
Minister from France should reside at any Court sel to one of his Majesty's ships of war, who went s
in Europe with either Mr. DRAKE or Mr. JACK-
son. The latest accounts from America inform purpose to claim her.
us, that on the landing of Mr. JACKSON on the TORBAY, JANUARY 1,11.
shores of the United States, the French Minister, Tuft-' Yesterday, in the storm, the following vessels took
*EAU, reminded the Government of his Master's de- shelter in Brixham Pier, but to day It is more mode-
termination, and of the necessity which still existed rate :—The William and Ann, PARK, of Whitehaven,
of his taking leave, should Mr. JACKSON be permitted with malt and beans ; Apollonia, PARRY, of Wool
to remain as the accredited British Minister—Ttni. wick ; John and Sally, Room's, of Deptford, with
REMY'S remonstrance was attended to, but the Ame. naval stores ; Britannia, of London, for Watet6ard ;
rican Government chose its own method of sheaving Laurel, from London to Lancaster ; Severn, of Chi.-
its acquiescence to the will of France. Unwilling to chester ; Phylliera, of Scarborough ; Peialto, of Low
deny admittance to Mr. JACKSON, before theyliad don; Priscilla, of Portsmouth ; -Peace, of Yarmouth.
heard the pregiosals which he had to make from the These vessels cut and run for the pier. Norfolk Hero,
British Goveinment, they took the first opportunity of Dondon ; Charlotte, of Emsworth i aEd Harriota
of treating him in so insulting a manner, as to dis- of London. These last are in Torbay.
gust, and induce him to return to England in a way FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
that would better answer the end proposed by the ft
...AAVZSZIIIa9 J*x. IL—No arrivals. Sailed the Fernando
Court of France. This is said to be the true and pri- Septima, ---,for Cadis ; the Betsey and Sophia, Shaw, for No.
mary cause which led the American Government so
nassibuco ; and the Jo, Bodey, for Guernsey.
unexpectedly, and without a substantial reason, to The George and Ann, Jones, from Liverpool to Cork, IS on
break off further communication with Mr. JACKSON. "It in Holyhead Bar,and full of water.
The Parks were, yesterday, filled with the skaiting The French brig Ceres, on a voyage from Leghorn
amateurs, and the usual bustle prevailed, we did not to Havre, was taken by a Portuguese ship of war,
notice amongst them any persons of distinction. and carried into Gibraltar.
The fog was so thick, last night, and the conse- The Fortuna, JOHN, from London to Calmer, is lost
quent confusion of the carriages in St. James's-street, near Stromslath.
so great that the Ladies were very much alarmed, The Oroonoko, —, from Whitehaven to Dublin,
and many left their carriages, and went home in was lost near Port Patrick, the sth instant.
sedan chairs. The Ann, Stables, from Gettenburgh to Leith, is
As a proof of the late mildness of the season in the
totally lost on the coast of Jutland.
western district, the cuckoo was heard, yesterday
se'nnight, at the seat of J. HARRIS, Esq. at Radford, The Apparanum, ROSERERO, from London 'o
Stockholm, is stranded at Westerwick.
about three miles from Plymouth.
The Betsy, of Topsham, -
CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, JAN. T).—There are
bound from Bristol to Chatham,
several further arrivals of foreign Wheat, and tolera-
ble supplies of most other articles ; but, from the mer Pmt on Wednesday week,
next morning sprang a leak.
prospect of the Thames Navigation being stopped,
fast, that about twelve the '
very few sales are effected of grain in general, and
with a woman, in all six persons,
the prices are almost considered nominal. •
a sinkin state, took t
OSNLIAL CUIPAINCY AS UNDZIL . g o the br
Wheat, 765. 90e. 100 s. Beans, (old) 545. sou. ' sird were fortunately picked
Fine ditto, 105 s: less. Tick ditto (old) 4fo. $ll. of the Integrity, of Swansea,
Rye, 455. 50s. , Oats 245. 279. 1992 at a most critical moment, •
Barley, 40s. 48s. Od. Boland ditto, 345. 87s. Od.'
Malt 723.80 s Potatoe ditto, 38s. 06. . water. They were safely
Vane Peas (boilers), 70s. Ws. Raps Seed, 481. 611. evening. It is reported,
Floe f100r,,, 90a. 955. Ds6oads 113 s. 1101. • shore at Portsmouth.

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laden with timber and iron,
itham, sailed from the fop
reek, and at four o'clock the
k. The water increased so
master and crew, together
ersons, the vessel being in
he boat to save their lives,
ed up by Captain Rosati.,
a, who took them on board,
the boat being half full of
landed at Swansen in do
that the tassel Boated os