Star.
London, England, 1817-02-05 00:00:00

N4YAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOU IH, FEBRUARY 11.
Arrived the Enterprise, Hotta'. and Corn
merce, Hoczztr, from London ; and Eliza, Hamm,
front Cork. Sailed the Mercury, Putacr,, for Naples.
Wind N. fine weather.
PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 3.
Came in the Lady Borringdom, LZTHaftDOII. from
London, bound to the Cape...—Wind S.

DEAL, FEBRUARY 4.
Sailed the Rattlesnake revenue cutter on a cruise
to the Northward. Came down from the River, and
remains, the Sprightly, BLAIR, for St. Domingo ;
Mars, Evans, for Liverpool ; Riseboroogh, New.
MAN, for Trinidad t and the Samaritan, RONTINA,
for Gilboa.—Five o'Clock.—The Bridgewater East
Indiaman is now working through the Gulls, and
will be in the Downs to.mght.—Wind S. W.

DOVER, FEBRUARY ♦.
An;Ved last night -the Trafalgar, Capt. KRIORT,
from Calais, with Captain Sir CHARLIE/ BRISBANE,
R. N.; and the Princess Charlotte, Captain HAL-
LANDS, from Ostend, with a Mail and passengers.—
Sailed thii morning the Flora, Captain WArson, for
Calais, with passengers.

RAMSGATE, FIBRUARY 4.
Came in for shelter the Saran, Jane, Gain'borough,
Friend, Union, Cornwall, Active, Foamy, Mayflower,
and Fly, all Ems London.

HARWICIII, FEBRUARY 4.
Arrived the Bennfoy packet, with a Mail, from
Holland.

GRAVID. FEBRUARY 4.

Arrived the Us, Illimbsior, tram Rotterdam : Chordal,
aDat; Messer, Deimos ; Ana sod Dorothy, Also g Vrow
m ,
Sam, all front St. Mb:hail's ; ibiseruotts, lambi, from
Han:Burgh ; Maeda, Timms, Imo Waterfeed; Tom El.
seine. de la Hay, from ; Mary Ams, Qolotess, from
Batavia , and the Posthemoes, I ham Jamie& $
ailed Ilse
Talisman, Galliot, for Marseilles ; and the Courier, Heck, for
Rinteadasn.

CUSTOMHOUSE, PIBRUAIIf 4.
SEM ExTllllll INWARD...4U jogs nom Brouwer;
Vrow Sabina, Daintier; Dna Gasman, Vroon; hisegowetha
Cathodal', ; Providentia, Pamanoph ; Johanna Mis-
times. Haan; Catharina, and Prince Kaput,
Vale, from Analasedant; Otto, Cunt, from Weed; Vrow
cobs, Jemmies; Yam Jaatje, Allem ; Neortgedeclits Pow-
bole; Vrew Ju&a De Vries ; and Rose, Cicadae, Aim lot.
Indians York MirM• ant, Ibaropsen, and Ann and Stinky
loom% from liembargh ; Geode Verwaren, Vanieepen.
from ; Welles Henry. Ormewell, from Antwerp; Nero
ing Star, 014 from hdentel; Eine, Deetjes, from Dort; and
Young Itegthas, Driver, from Gottatibustl.

His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS is so much
recovered, as to be able to attend to his official duties.
The Dowager Lady LUDLOW is expected to give
her hand to the gallant Sir PHILIP ROOM, who dis-
tinguished himself so much in Spain.
Yesterday morning were married by special H.
(*nee, at St. • James% Church, by the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop of WORCESTER. Sir WATKIN WIL-
LIAM WYNNE, Bart. to Lady HARRIET CLiva, eldest
daughter of the Earl of Fowls. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy pair set off for Wynnestay,
the bridegroom's seat in Wales.
A man, a few days since, sold his wife,in a halter,
for Is. 6d. in the public market, at Wellington, and
allowed the purchaser a quart of ale to drink his health.
Pour families in a village, about four miles from
Barton, in Lincolnshire. have, at this time, forte-fad
fine children Irving, via. tee Vicar has twelve, his
Clerk twelve, and the Overseer and Churchwarden
of the parish ten each.
Friday evening last, a Meeting look plate sear
H' eland, for the purpose of promoting in that'
neighbourhood, the use of Machines to cleanse aim-
nies, instead of employing children to climb them. A
similar Meeting of the inhabitants of Stoke Newiag-
too, was holden at Stamford-hill akw weeks ago.
The Hon. P. It; D. BUaKILL has made a present
of one-third of the last year's tents, to his tenants in
the neighbourhood of Llanrwst. And to add greater
lustre to his character, those tenants who are unable
to sell their cattle to advantage; be ordered his agent
to purchase them at a fair market price, with an ad-
ditional bonus of IN.'per head. This excellent act
has enabled the tenant to pay his rent, and thereby
preserve his winter fodder.
It is impossible for men in an exalted sphere to
form any adequate idea of the sufferings of the middle
classes at this period. Let thefts conceive for a mo.
went the bitter pangs of a family reduced to part with
their little stock of furniture, at one.third of its va:ue,
to pay the tax-gatherer. And this is so common an
occurrencalAbet it has now become the chief trade of
the brokers in the Metropolis, as may be seen on their
I cards and shop-windows as the corner ofevetystreet.
"to &strain for reit and hum." And yet it is from mo-
ws so collected, that we hear of the grant of the most
unmerited pensions—of the sinecure of Lord ARDEN,
of nearly £40,000 per ann. and of perpetul and expen-
sive changes in the dresses of the Household Troops.
Now all we ask is. are these things right are they.
sufficiently considerate towards a Loble and generoirs
people, who are good-natured and loyal to a proverb ?
But, this is not all, for in the Session before last; there
appeared to be a sum of •4104)0 paid' to her MA-
Jimmy for travellingexpenses,'althOugh no other:tour-
ney could be traced than a visit to the Fain-.
lion 1 and is there any one so blind as to supposh,
that our gracious Questa would rot )save spurned
from her the men who could presume to offer such a
sacrifice, had it not beds accompanied with au ap-
,lll°Pri4"? eFf1a4,1414 ."-.