Star.
London, England, 1804-03-02 00:00:00

PRIVATE LETTER.

If you fhould copy without further explanation,

a paragraph from the Dublin Papers of this day. •

about the arreft of a great many perfons (I believe

from fifty to fizty) ;who had ademtded in a field

near Rathmines, your Reader• might be induced

to fuppofe that the rebels were about to make another

all on the Cele. Sufpicion, however, vru in this

inaance too apprehenfive ; the? had been alTernbled

only fnr fame athletic (ports, and, nn examination

into the burin& today, by Government, they were

all difcharged.

A Mr. Miyiraws, one of the yeomen, wounded in

an affray with the Watch, a fhort time (ince, wai

buried yellerda7 with military hnnours—poor fellow!

he had, on that night at lean, dyne nothing to merit

fuch a fate ; he did but make enquiry of what was

going forward, and was hock at immediately: his

&till was fratured in three places. and after being

trepanned, he languifhed until Trunfilay la 11, when
be died.—So mach for that fatal curiofity which leads

into anneceffary danger.

• We have oat copied the paragraph, u thehtter from oar Car-

rdpookat expiate die dreumftance alluded to.

The firft Ladies Concert of Vocal and Infirnmen.

tal Mufic, was held Isft night at Mrs. Blasts's'',
Grofvenor.frinuet which was attended by nearly 200
fubfcribers of falliionable celebrity.

COUNTESS OT CHOLMONOSLIT'S ROUT.—Her La.

dythip gave a grand rout to about goo of the kart ton,
on Wednefday evening. Nearly one hundred exeufes
were fent in confequence of indifpufition ; the com-
pany, notwithlianding, codified of as fa(hionable
as affemblge as any that has met this feafen.

LilltearefeemsnOir to be the (porting Borough, no
left than fix candidate being already talked of, Ser-
i jeant R.VMININGTOW, Mr. THOMAS SIMMS/111, Sir
THOMAS TUITOIII, Mr. C. CARrIIIITIR, Mr. COFFIN,

of Tregony, and Mr. Moan tan.

This day at twelve o'clock John and Afiebad !Up:,
two brothers, coopers, flood in the Pillory oppofite
Somerfet-houle, purfuant to their (entente, for de-
frauding Government of immenfe fums of money for
cooper's work pretended to be done in the Doe k-y ard s.
After being exhibited in the pillory for one hour, they
were taken away in a coach to Nevrgate, where they
are to remain for fix months, pay a fine of soul.
or be furtherimprifoned till the fame is paid. For

fear of catching cold. they were fnuglj wrapped
op in great coats, with travelling caps on. No vio-
lence was offered to them by the fpedators, who on

this oceafion were very numerous.

Betwixt eleven and twelve in the forenoon of Sa-

turday Pak a fire broke out in one of the work !inures

of the Glargow ropew•ork manuradory. It was ea-
tinguillsed without doing any material damage.

About eight o'clock nn the evening of Wednefday,
a fire broke out in Georgelard, near the Saracen'.
Head Inn, Aldgate, which dedroyed lie liables.—
The horfes were all faved.

Yelterday morning between twelve and one o'clock,
in confequence of an alarm of fire in the New Road,
Mar yda bonne,the Guard-drum of t:ie Marpla-bonne
Volunteers beat to arms, and the Gentlemen of that

Corps, who happened to be on dii:y for the night,
battened to the houfe, No. 21, NV inchelter-Row, the

tipper part of which was on fire. Every exertion
that is poffible, in a neighbourhood but ill fupplied
with water, was made to prevent the flames from

fpreading. 'Mc tirc was thus confined to the apart-
ment where it began, A two-pair of !lairs bed-room ;
but, we are lorry to add, that two tine children, three
and four years old, jua recovered from the meat es,
and /*Lep in thLir bed, were unfortunately fuffocated
before the fmaUeli athaance could be extenc'ed to

them. Mr. LAPOSTI, their father, almol) periled in
the vain attempt to Cave them. His eldelt daughter,
a young I.ldy of fifteen, who flept with the little
inor:ents, nearly :hared their fate alio. Her arms
and leg, are dreadfully excoriated, and her life
thought to be be in extreme (Urger. She is attended,
however, by Mr. Daw, the Smgeon, and will there-
by have all the advantages that can be derived from
great proteflional (kill, and the molt unremitting at-
tention. The fire is fitppoted to have been occationed
by a rah-light, with which the bed-curtains mutt
re I have come in contall.

M AOIIIIICULTUAAL ItrPORT.--The Irons

and thaws during the prefent month, though they
have checked the too forward vegetation, in fosse

degree, have not been fu ticiently revere or continued
fur benefiting the more f..rward and luxuriant young
wheats. They have in fame meafure prevented the
. .

operation of tile plotigh in the Riff ohi lays, and in
loose cafes is the auks.—The prices of moll forts

of grain are on the decline ; the average price of
wheat throughout England and Walu is sos. ad. ;
rye. pt. 7J. ; barley. aas. t id. I oats, tr. nod. ;
beans, 335. 10d.; peak. 36a. nod—The price. of fat
and lean flock do new yet ce.me down to much as

mignt be expetfted. In Smithfield market, beef )ields
from 5.. 4d. to ss. Bd. ; mutton, as. BJ. to ss. 6d.
vt.tl, ss. to 6s. and pork, frum 3s. 4d. to as. In
Neweate and Leadenhall markets, beef yields from

31.6.1. to 43. Bd.. mutton. 3s. Sd. to 4%•8J.: ,Cll,
44. 4J. to 6s. and pork. 31. 4.1. to 4s.— l'he pt ice of
hay is issueb the fame as in our lea. In St. James's
market. hay yields from 41. to 51. aos.; Maw. al. Ss.
to tl. 17.. At Whiteebapcl, tiny averages from 41.
to 51. sos. ; clover. 5). tcs. to 61. tot. ; (trim, al. Ss.
to al. s6s.—The weather h.ss tavoored the carrying

out of dung ittintiiit lineations. and much hedging
win done in the early pint of the womb. erbich the

•etnek of the laf no h pn►tated—Potatnet arc

onnfoally MO? Co as to ipassi with as4iaa the

ploninitin 'ibis year.