Star.
London, England, 1803-01-19 00:00:00

elegant &eft. The petticoat white, beautifUlly embraiicted iu
hlver, with a deep fdver fringe, the drapery embroidered to
torrelpond and tastefully interfperfcd with a light laurel trite•
ming of Giver, &diking with cord and tairch ; the train whits
civet, very richly crabofftd with ulcer, and trimmed to match
th!petticoat.

- .
Lady ALICIA LAUB sRT.—Was preknted by the Counter'
Of CAVAN. The drefs ezaelly as above, which corrcfponded fo
much with the delicacy of complexion of Mole Ladies, that
they may be laid to Rand unrivalled by any of the beauties of
the Britifh Court.

I.ady Nlair °tetra—Was drciTed in a molt magnificent and
elegant lift : her Ladyihip's drefs confiftcd of a white fano
petticoat, richly embroidered with gold fpangles, In large (prigs
round the bottom; white crape drapery, embroidered with
gold in Mofaic pattern, and edged with look gold taffels; a fafb
of ditto embroidery, fattened with a bow, and trimmed
with brood gold fringe, and edged with tack's to correfpond
with the drapery; the whole ornamented and faftened with rich
gold rope and tar Is. Head drefs embroidered in gold, sad a
plume a' beautiful oftrieh feathers,and diamond (prays.
Lady MLVCALti....The body and train of green velvet ;
.icoat of crape, richly embroidered in green and gold foil,
re-
femblingbranchesof laurel, drawn up with gold chain and taffell.
Lady ALVANLtY—A crape petticoat, ornamented with
wreaths of roles, velvet train.

Lady WALSINOWAMA white crape petticoat, with red
&wen.

Lady COLCZITON—A rich white Patin petticoat, vandyked
With purple velvet, richly ornamented with purple velvet,
Owen, and beads, white (win drapery, vandyked with pur-
ple velvet, feltooncd with purple cords and taffels; robe pur-
ple velvet, richly trimmed with white Mechlin lace, !mad-
dest's purple and white feathers, wala a bandeau of purple
velvet. _ _ _

Lady Lueys—Crape petticoat, fringed with gold and rich
gold applique; the drapery of the fame, feltooned with green
velvet wreaths, gold fringe, cord, and tads; train, green
velvet, fringed with gold, half Ileeves, Griped with gold net,
fult dhe blood. Cap white tope and green velvet, richly
fpangled gold ornaments, and white Arida plume.
Lady WODEMOIIIIZ—..A green and gold drefs.
Lady 0101111 INA Cacm—A white Latin, trimmed with
Meer.

Lady Mc nota--A white radii petticoat, with a double row
of fwanklown rouncrthe bottom; white crape drapery appliqued
in white Patin, and full trimmed with fine broad blond, aad a
act-work of Roman pearl fringe, faftenod with chains and mi-
rth of Roatan pearl ; a white Patin train trimmed with !wan&
down ; body and (leaves ornamented to correfpond; a white
crape cap, richly embroidered iu gold ; a plume of oltrich fea-
thers. . . . . .

Lady Ere s r tato—White crape petticoat, richly embroidered
Alva, and taiteful drapery.
Lady CA 111•RINa HowARD--A pink and white crape pet-
ticoat, embroidered with liver Ipangles, and a foil border,
draped oirwith ropes of file r laurel ; body and train pink and
Oka Cutlet trimmed with Giver laurel.
Lady M. WTNYAR It—Petticoat of dove-coloured crape,
beautifully embroidered gold, with an entire new drapery ;
train and heed-4res the fame colour as the petticoat, richly
ornamented.
Lady Carlo:Ave—White crape petticoat, embroidered
gold, intermixed with whits Lido.
Lady Its Vatateas—A white crape petticoat,
(pulled with liver, the bottom ornamented with white and
liver, fath of crape, with alternate (tripes of crimfon and Giver,
trotted the petticoat, and returned with femare end, embroi-
dered in erinifon and Giver, trimmed with broad Giver fringe;
loop of liver fupported the centre of the fah, and fattened up
to the corner with Myer taffeta; the train white Mo, edged
with crimfon and Giver, tops of Germ crimr, a and Giver em-
broidery : the bad-duds erimfon and black velvet, with dia. '
moods,and plume of feathers.
Lady Lacunae—Was elegantly ire rd in a while crepe
petticoat with draperies of rich embroidered gold borders, and
billion fringe, looped up with handfonse rope and Wick ; the
god, sad train (gold velvet trimmed with gold rope; head-
white feathers and diamonds.
The Ladies T —Gold (mingled crape, drawn up on
the left Ode with cord and taffcls, Vandyke fringe. Black velvet
body and train.. .
Lady Taunt errors—A green crepe petticoat, with bides
of green velvet, richly embroidered with gold, and a fail bor-
der draped up with gold bullion rope; body end train of green
velvet, embroidered wittigold; head drag*, green feathers and
diamonds.
Lady LOCUM CORR? —Was extremely well dreed ins pet-
ticoat of rich pint facia, elegant border of black velvet, tufted
with Giver ; the draperies formed .1 black lace, of very elegant
and novel pities, edged with Um fringe and collie, fupport •
od with rich Giver card and teeth •, the train of black velvet,
edged with Giver net, body and dab ikeves, richly fpangkd la
Giver; pink under &eves. drawn through the tops. The bead-
drcti, a headroom plume of pink feathers, and a :profuGan of
diamonds.
The Ladies HARRIS—White crape petticoat, worked with
geld, and ratio, drapery of the fame.
bfroßeavia.4l. white crape petticoat, richly embroidered
in Gripes of gold, bottom of the petticoat a rich border, a la
Grecque, the petticoat was entirely covered with a (bower of
hunks, gold uffel ; train of fearlet velvet, trimmed with a
border, ala Grecque Ileeves in poiat. Head-drefs, diamonds
and feathers.
Mrs. C. You—A white crape petticoat, embroidered in
gold end gold fringe, a fuperb drapery, elegantly embroidered
in purple and gold, drapery covered with Malik net, drawn
up with gold curd and kite's ; body and train of purple velvet,
trimmed with a rich embroidery. Head-drags, feathers and
diamonds, velvet bandeau.
Mrs. l Jaw—A white crape petticoat, with a rich embroider-
ed border, a la Grecque ; an elegant drapery, embroidered in
Made point; the whole covered with fpangles, gold cord, and
taiLls; body and train of purple faun; (paneled deem.
Mrs. Mo•AAOva—A white crape petticoat, richly embroi-
der-a in Elver fpangles and fringe; lamb drapery of rich cm-
b wide ry, covered with a Giver vermicelli, elegantly Cana-Rented
with Giver taffeta ; train of white ratio, trimmed with liver.

-
Mrs. Rosen? Wit. I. IA !,1 11—•PCItiCCICIt of white crape, orna-
mrided richly with 6n J, drapery of ditto, on right fide, with
a deep gold fringe, a Gib of crape eroding ditto, twitted with
large geed roleaus ; a *awl drapery on left fide, trimmed with
deep gold fringe, and tied up with large gold cord and taffele ;
bottom and pocket holes elegantly !Waited and trimmed with
gold; train of white ratio, ornamented with gold hinge. Head-
drift eumpofed of embroidered cope, feathers and pearls.
Mrs. Anatrectoa—A white ratio petticoat, bordered with
amber Latin and Ewan down; elegant draper" of amber Latin
awl Mike crape, beautifully ornamented with beads; robe,
amber fads, trimmed with Ewan down.
!kb s. Su tams tr—Crape ptitienit,el7lllifoidtred with yellow
and Inver Armin flowers ; wreaths uf Giver laurel, with ',cl-
ass, poppy Grffer4; yellow Latin border, richly entbronkrod
11,.. r; a elver fringe; elver cords and teeth.
Mrs. Gottesw —A petticoat of rich white fain, with
a tit coehreitlered drapery of gold, intenniard with brown vel-
vet; ornaments of rich gold t alfel fringes, cord and tangs ; body
and train of brown velvet; cap white and gold.
Hon. Mrs. Warra—Brown fatla body and train ; petticoat
of white crape, embroidered with gold, the drapery on the
rialit fide, ornamented with vermicelli. In gold and black, and
Auld points, and on the left with amber coloured velvet and
crape, and trimmed with fringe, taffels, tee.
Mrs. NUOILM 7—Yellow, Latin petticoat, ornamented with
black velvet and lace; back velvet robe.
Mrs. Kaao (the American Miniaces Lady)--Petticoat of
white nape. with a wreath of amber ecitoorcd velvet avwers,
(Mahal with cords a-4 taffels ; body and train to corrcfpond.
Mrs, Mauswa at le o-- I of black velvet, trimmed with
deep black hot. levees of yellow crape, ornamented with
black velvet and lace; petticoat of yellow crape, ontawattel
at bottom with deep black lace and velvet; drapery of eel ow
Craps and black wham, richly .anilhed with lace ; a
drapery oti left fide, trimmed with ditto. Head-diets orlia:
mends and yellow heathen.
Mrs GIPTPIII—A rich white fads !biped petticoat, in full
'steam. railcard with lonnelma of velvet answers, add links of
toads, with rope and taffela i apace coloured velvet train. A
',id embroidered cap. Fiumeleadscrs,and diamond (tarn
Mrs. 3)1.0•1111/0111D WAIT a...A brown and gold drme
Mrs. Wisaitase-o-A par* Vara itref*. elegantly trimmed
with gold.
Mrs. Marta t.t.-wr eitkom Olathe end lhnr.wkl Egyp.
wan erina.,jogof wide and 1011, &flawed with Alva foiLlt in
b.dy lad caw whicetaia.

Hon. Mrs. WA t.tot.r --Rich white fain petticoat, drapes*
of dark green, with a molt foperb psinted border of rotes and
corn flowers, edged with gold wreath and taWcls ..train of
green Lain._

Mn.s C. Low a—Amber crape petticoat, with an elegant
border of black veivit, en Grecque, draperies to matcb, drawn
up with taffeta of amber and black 111 k ; black velvet robe.
Mrs. GaraNrit so—A white fatln petticoat, drapery of the
fame, fancifully unlamented with 51ver rollo and fiber tailel,
rich embroidered border a la Grectige, Schist train and body,
trimmed with (dyer.

Mrs. Falt/lANTLI--Blue crape petticoat, embroidered
Over, and intermixed with black velvet ; train of blue Gain.
Mrs. DINT—A white crape and fatin petticoat, embroide-
red with white leaves, and trimmed with fwanfdown and
point ; th- drapery faftened up wit► bunches of rich geranium
Rowe-, ; the body and train white radii, trimmed with /want.
down and beautifol point lace; bcad•drets white feathers and
diamonds.

Mils DAWKINS—Was drelfed in flateeolourcd crape, with
wreaths .t carnation; train and drapery the fame, &c.
Ivlifs S. Cotrd iN—A white crape petticoat, embroidered
with laver, with a fc.olet drapery embolfed with Liver; and
body and train to eorrcfpond.
Mil', MAIN WARIN G—Train of white fatin, trimmed with
fearlet and blond, fierce' of (cadet, ornamented with fcarlet
and white heads, and blond; petticoat of fcarlet crape, orna-
mented with a drapery fattened up with flowers, and feftooned
with large bead rope ; on the left fide a point of crape, trim-
med with blond and large beads; bottom and pocket holes
finifbed with a turban to eorrefpond, twiftod with beads,cord,
and talfels of ditto.

Mils MARIA Cooc—Petdcoat of white crape, ornamented
with wreaths and bunches of geranium bloffonts ; drapery and
fatties of white crape drawn up with large wreaths of ditto;
train of white Latin, ornamented with wreaths and bunches of
geranium ; a wreath of ditto round the neck, etc.'
Hon. Mite Vest —A pink Latin petticoat, over which were
draperies of black Bridal lace, trimmed with lace, and pink
Vandykes, black talk's and cords, Ike. body and train black
velvet,trimmed, to correfpond.
MUsTowvsuean—Parpk Latin petticoat, bordered with
black velvet points, embroidered with gold; black velvet and
gold points, with purple Latin, formed an elegant double dra-
wl; purple rain robe, embroidered round with black velvet,
and goldpuints.

ICIIDINOTON—White fatin petticoat, taftefully orna-
mented with gate coloured fatin, and beads, forming a wreath
acrufs the petticoat; net drapery, gracefully drawn up with
chains of Mali; robe, gate coloured fatin, ornamented to cor-
refpond.
Mire Degameav—White and gold petticoat, railed trip;
brown Patin gown, trimmed with gold.
Mite Moo rAou r--Yellow body and train; white crape pet'
ticoat, ornamented with a drapery, with white points, dtc.
Three Mifs De Gar it o—White craps petticoats, with ge-
ranium coloured Seven; trains white Min with giver.
Mil. H purple ?ado petticoat, le elegant drapery
of black bee, divided by feltoons of black beads, and broad
black lace trimmings, with bandies of purple Ouernfcy lihea,
and black beads and purple cords mad w; train black velvet.
Mils liaavav—A yellow crape petticoat, with fiber
wan of black velvet.

MWs Coc•tarow—An Italian gauze &lite petticoat, with
drapery of bade Patin, intermixed with (cadet &wen, and
ornamented with bead Wide; train of white figured farfnet,
with fcarict fella &eves, covered with a net. comPard erica&
and trimmed with lace. Head-drefs of green and [cadet
wreaths and white feathers.
ME, D•sawooo—A white crape petticoat, randykad with
white Patin, richly ornamented with white beads, drawn rap in
fellows, with tads of the fame; the body and train white
fads, with a fuperb fult of point lace.
Mils (Mara—A blue and diver.
Hon. Mb Plaoasonti.s.—LUae fails petticoat, with borders
richly anbreidered in liver, ornamented with black velvet, and
trimmed with a benstiful black bee ; tunic Slack velvet.
Three Allis Castrosie...Petticoats of pink ben. drapery
pink crapes, ornamented with • border of block velvet, cn
Clesenne,and trimmed with a beautiful broad lace; black vel-
vet tonic, pink &ens bordered at °ream.
Milo Dawns—Petticoat of white and gold, and train of
dark green fads.
The Mils Pd ses..:fdlow asps petdasts, elegantly
antarninted with beads ; yellow train, trimmed with beads ;
yellow howbeit

Mils St o—A white crape petticoat with bides of white
(ado, looped op with pearl beads in rows and raids; the body
and train of white fatin, nimmed with pearl beads and blonde.
Hon. Mfg )i4llllll white crape petticoat, embroidered
with Mee, and trimmed with bunches of orange Sower&

The Geotlesnen's dreffes were nearly the fame
as ufual. The Buttons in general were of rich
Colour Gilt variuufly, and relieved in (Lades of a
filky eh&
The new carriages were numerous, and many
Of them difplayed great tare and elegance.
The Panics of %VALI, went in a private man-
met. agreeably to his eflablifhment, which is on
the eve of being altered. Their Royal Highneffes
the Duke and Duchefs of Yoke went in Rate,
guarded by dragoons, and preceded by Come of
the officers of his houfehold, in two carriages. The
LORD Crimicassoa and the S of the Houfe
of Commons each went in Rate carriages, with
their ufuat attendants. The Lord and Lady
Mavoaass in their private coach, with four foot.
men in rich liveries, and fucceeded by the two
Sheriffs in their Rate carriages. The French Am- I
balrador in his plain green coach.
The prefentations to the (Ipso were not nu-
merous. We did not notice one Duchefs at Court
nut of the Royal Family. The Court was not
very full of Ladies ; more Gentlemen than Ladies
were prefent. IVe noticed feveral beautiful women
particularly the Counters of TaLsoy, Lady A. M:
Sr/tumors, and Mifs ADDINGTON. There hay.
ing been no Levee for tome time before, fe-
veral Gentlemen could not be prefented, and nei.
' Cher themlelves or Ladies could go. The Prince
of WALLS looked remarkably well in his (cadet
uniform. There was no Ball at the Palace in the
r evening; but at the Queen's Houfe there was a
(mall mulical and card party; but no dancing.
I Among the company were—
Primers of Wales.
The Duke of Cumberland. •
MarquUkt—Cornwaths, Townthend, and Salilbury.
Maresiendra—satubery, Ba Unandkire,and Townflund.
F.arlatiarrington, Harman, Cheltadrid, Cardigan, Ayid.
feed, Manacle!, Usbridge, and Gawks.
Vlkounc and Vircountda
Leedo..Assekhwd, C. Daytaclt. Gower, Gwydlr, Cathcart,
C. Sosarscw. Osamu. Holder.
Cosateires—misdiary, linerington, Chclierficld, Chatkam,
Spencer,
Auckland, Henley, Caftkreagh.
New FINALS rasulows.—Thefe were not very
ftriking. The wiltlls remain the fame, and all
other parts of the drefs, except that the hoops are
happily diminifhing in fize, to the great comfort
of the crowd. The prevailing colours we black,
orange, purple and brown, but above all black,
particularly black velvet. Diamonds were worn
in greater profufion than ever ; Bones of all co.
lours were alfo worn.—Feathers were much worn,
and many of them in a reclining pofition. Few
artificial Bowers appeared; but many were in em-
broidery. Nothing very new appeared in the flyle of
dreffing the hair; but we were happy to fee that no
one introduced the French falkion of antique drip-
ping locks. The head-dreffes were chiefly corn.
pefid of fpangled crape, feathers. and diamonds.

Sanies were a good deal in fallom The (hoes,
as ultra!, were made to correfpond with the dreffes.
Her Ma.; as TY'S tradefroeu endeavoured to rival
each other in the brilliancy of their illuminations ;
Ludgate-ftreet, the Strand. and C.haring-crofs,
were exceedingly fplendid, and the neighbour-
hood of St. James's-ftreet, equalled any thing we
have witnelfed, except on the occallon of a Na-
tional triumph.
The Cuoscat.tot of the EXCHEQUER gave a
grand Dinner yellerclay, to the following diltin-
rsithed Perfonages
Lords, bidfati. Gardner Woilehonfe, Caftlereagb, Somer-
ville, Gvayilir, Craven Elenhorougla, Alvanky, Lord Chief
Baron, the Speaker of the Houk of Commons, Mr. Coerey,
Mafter of theitolls, the Secretary at War, Sir John Nichol, ?Attire.
Pitt. Vanfittart, Sargent, Bragge, Lung,thc Attorney Guise:al,
the Solicitor Gerkral.

Lord PLLHAM alfo gave a grAnd Dinner to the
following Noblemen and Geodemen

Dukes of Norfolk, M.ntrofe, Portland; Marquis Corn.
wallis; Earls Chatham, Ayksford, Camden, Welimoreland ;
Lords Limerick, Gknbervie, Glendore, Keith. Auckland, Ar.
den, liayning, Sheffield; Melferay. G. Villiers and King.

L, .
ord HAWKESBURY alto gave a grand Dinner
to the Foreign Minitters and others. The Corn.
pany confifted of,—

Count Woronzow, Baron Nicolai, General Andreoffi, Monf.
PortaUs, Count Stalvernberg, Prince De Caitekicali. Monf.
Schimmelpenninck, Baron Jacobi, Count de Front, Chevalier
De Lima, Count Bruld, Baron Silverghelm, Mont Gyl.
denten, General Baurmeifter. Mr. King, Mr. Argyropk, Baron
Nuleken, baron Lenthe, Marquis De Clrcellio, Baron Makor,
Mr. Paull, Lord St. Helen's, Mr. Elliott, Lord Hervey, Mr.
Hammond, Mr. Murray, Sir Stephen Cottrell, Mr. Pierrepont,
and Mr. Cafamajor.

Lord HILILCOURT gave a fpendid entertainment
on the fame occafion. In the centre of the table was
a dome. fhpported by fix pillars, beautifully gilt,
decorated with medallions of fome of the gre.itelt
men of this country. The parterre, with fett.)ona
of flowers, enriched with landfcapes in Mannsatine.

CORN iI4RKE7, MARK-LIME. JAN. 19.

We have little or nothing doing this clay in
fales for Wheat or any other article, and the prices
remain unaltered.—B& CAD the fame as laa week.

G. P. HOLFORD, Efq. of Charles-ftreet, St.
James's-fquare, is elated Member of Parliament
for BolEnney.
WILLIAM BURROUGHS, Efq. of Berkeley-fquare,
is elated Member of Parliament for Ennifkillen.

THOMAS HARTLSY, Efq. is eleiFted Lord Mayor
of the city of York, for the year enfuing. This
Gentleman ferved the office in 1789.
The LORD Mayo& yeftcrday gave an elegant
dinner to about thirty of his friends, in honour of
her Majefty's .Birth-day, molt of whom were Mem-
bers of Parliament, and the molt opulent Citizens.

There is much reafon to think iliac if Sir SIMI at
SMITH'S arm had received proper firpperters a few
years ago, they would have increafed the honours
he has fo meritorioufly obtained.
At Covent-Garden Theare laft night, Mrs.
MILL: undertook the chara&er of Sofa. in Foxily
Quarrels, in confequence of the indifpofition of
Madam STOIACI (an apology being previoufly
made by Isci.soos) which (he fuflained with an
uncommon degree of animation, and, confidering
the peculiar talents of the lady for whom (he was
a futiftitute, acquitted herfelf with credit, and high.
ly to the fatisfadion of the audience.
The name of the Gentleman who made his
theatrical Ahem on Monday evening, is the cha-
rades of Othello, if CARLISS.

Yeflerday the difpatches for Madras and Bengal,
by the HARRIETT, were finally clofed at the Etta
India Houle, and delivered to the Purfer. The
paffengers by this (hip are—
Richard John Brooke, Charles Seymour Lynn, Henry Nor-
too, Nicholas Lynch, Frederick Molloy Whitehead, William
Jobe:San Bowes, Bernard White. Valentine Hushes, William
Mortimer Kilfoa, Richard Pipe Molefworth, William Varty,
Thomas Saunders, Samuel Irton Hodgfon, George Aterufltas
Shawe, Charles Wation Yates, Madras Cadets; Mr. Henry
Lynch, Attorney, of the Supreme Court of Judicature., and
John Barker, Free Mariner.
The Box packet. containing the Hon. Eaft In-
dia Company's difpatches for the Government of
Fort St. George, which was laved from the wreck
of the fhip HINDOST•II, will be forwarded to Ma-
dras by the (hip Kumar, Capt.Wtsci• m LYNCH,
now under failing orders for Quit and Bay.
'All the French Officers of rank in Holland have
repaired to Paris, in order to OM at fomething
important which is foon to go forward ; 'molt pro-
bably the proclamation and coronation of the Em-
peror of the GAULS.
Fouctta lately entertained at dinner a party of
twenty Members ; who fat with him to a late hour.
Next day he had a melrage to repair to St. Cloud.
' He was there interrogated by Du sots, in an outer
1 apartment, refpeding the cireumfiances of his din-
ner. His anfwers being communicated to the
Fitter CONSUL, leave was given him to retite.—
But he had not the honour of being admitted intc
the prefence of Bo AAAAA TB ; who is eerftuded by
his fpies, that fume new confpiracy ts a brewing
againit him, of which Foucw s may perhaps be not
uncnnfcious.

The above extraordinary fa&, which we extras
from 7br Carrier de Loadru, is countenanced by
The Barr Courant of the all inflant, which (47,,
•' In: our Couratu of this day, there is an account
from Paris, that a new confpiracy has been dike,-
vered againt the Fear'. CONSUL, which was on
the point of breaking out. Several perfons have
been arrelled; and when the Fill= CONSUL went
to the theatre, the guards were doubled."
To-morrow morning, at twelve o'clock, Mr.
C , the late City Marthal, will be interred
at St. Michael's Church, Ctipplegate, with' mili-
tary honours. The Cornhill Alfociation accom-
pany his funeral, and will meet at Guildhall by
ten o'clock, for that purpofe.
A dreadful fire broke out Coon after twelve
o'clock on Saturday night, in the valuable pre-
miles of Mr. RICN•RD SPIINCIR, near the top of
Lord-greet, Liverpool : in the front part was a
cheefe warehoufe and a trunk-maker's fhop ; in
the latter of which it is fuppofed the fire
and at three o'clock the whole building, includingan
the dwelling honfe behind, was reduced to a heap
of rubbith, and lorry we are to fay, without being i
able to Cave any thing of value ; but we have not
heard of any lives being lost, or any perloa hurt