Star.
London, England, 1815-06-02 00:00:00

Aturitt VISIT 70 GREtiwWICH.

Yesterday, at a quarter post twelve o'clock, her
MAJOTY, accompanied by the Princesses A CGUSTA
and MAIM, Smended by die Countess of MACCLES.•
VI ELI), left town in her travelling carriage, esco: ted by
31 party of the ilth Light Dragoons, for Green w ich.
It being a considerable time since Royalty travelled
on that road, or visited Greenwich, great numbers
were drawn out on the road (rum Westminster-fridge
to Greenwich, the windows .and !‘ticonies of the
houses were filled with spectators, bells ringing and
flags flying, Sm.
MAJESTY arrived at the Naval Asylum, in
Greenwich Park, exactly at one o'clock, where there
nets an incalculable concourse assembled, when
Townsend and Sayers, the p.blice Ulcers, were of the
rn,st essential service, in regulating and keeping oft
thr c:ne J, aim received the Royal visitors vith loud

li..r itlAJws•ry and the Pram-ses were dressed in
k blue silk, ;n compliment to the national colour
of the Naval E.tablishments they were to visit.
On the entrance of the Royal Visitors to the
grounds of the Royal Naval Asylum for the Or-
phans of Saint s and Marines, the children of the
Kstablishnient were drawn out its proper order in the
court•yard, opposite the house of Captain DACRES,
the Governor, with their new clothes, fur the first
-time, instead of the 4th of. June,. the Km's Biithp
day, as is customary, the boys, amounting to 618,
the girls to upwards of two hundred ; the boys in
blue jackets, trowsers, and caps ; the girls, blue frocks,
white aprons, and tippets, with their Masters and
Mistresses at their head. The boys formed a line on
the grass plat, two deep, and the girls a single line.
The royal carriage passed through the middle of
the lines on the gravel walk, tie boys, by the word
of command, taking off their Caps, bowing, &c. the
girls courtesying, &c. On the arrival of the Royal
Visitors at the Governor's house, they were received
by his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE in his
lull Naval uniform, as Admiral of the Fleet ; Via
count MeLvtil.c, as First Lord of the Admiralty ;
the Right Hon. GEORGE ROSE, as Treasurer of the
Navy ; and Mr. CHOKER, as Secretary to the Admi-
ralty—these three wore the Windsor uniform ; Ad-
miral! Sir JOHN BOKLAIS6 WARREN and 111.Actirono,
in tht it uniforms ; Captain Warm, tire Governor, in
bis uniform, with other °dicers of the Institnion.
The Duke Of CLARENCE conducted his Royal
Mother, Viscount MELVILLE the Plumes:its. fee.
over the building, and explained to them the different
apartments. They viewed the children at their din-
ner, and appeared highly gratified with the regula-
rity and cleanliness with whch every thing was con-
ducted. The Royal Party, with the distinguished
characters, retired to the Governor's house, and par-
took of a most sumptuous breakfast. • In addition
to tea, coffee, and chocolate, there was a most choice
in'whiCh there were very fine cherries, and
other choice and rare fruits. .Ti.ere was great abun-
dance of Chanspaigne, and the best of wines.
After partaking of this refreshment, her MA.ruTT
and the PRIM:Iab—ES went to Greenwich !Hospital, to
view that doble• national edifice, where the Duke of
CLARENCE, Viscount hinsta.r., &c. had walked, to
be in readiness to receive them. • The veteran defen-
ders of their country, who ifthabit the building, were
drawn out upon the occasion. They proceeded to
view the building, &c. and appeared highly gratified,
particularly with the Chapel, which is so much ad-
mired for its architectural beauties; as well as.the or-
naments, and which has been newly built. since the
place was, honoured with a Royal Visit, the former
Chapel having been destroyed by file: Viscount
the Governor, was tsio much htdispoted to re-
ceive his Royal Guests. The Dean of \VD:mon, and
others of the Directors. Isere in readiness to receive
them. Her MAJESTY left there at a quarter past
three, anu .irrited at her Palace at four o'clock. At
a little bt fore seven o'clock, the Queen, Princesses
AI:UUsTA, MAnY, and 8:)1,11LA of GLoUCEsTEN, went
in her MAJESTY'S carriage to dine midi the PRINCE
REOZNT.
•

TucsdAy evening her MAJESTY had a party at her

Wednesday the Dukes of Ironic and CLARENCE,
and a numerous assemblage, paid their respects to
the QUEEN Alld PAINCRSSES. In. the evening her MA.
.n.sTY and PRINCESSL3 dined with the l'luNoe RE
asEfcr, .where the Princess Crinutorre ard a prime-
ions assemblage of distingtiis:xd characters met them.
The AUSTRIAX AMBASSADOR gave grand dinners
yesterday and Tjysday.
The Duke ontoxautton had a select party to din-
ner yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly. .
The Dowager Duchess of RrTI.AND had a large
party of distinguished fashronahles to dinner yester-
niay, at her residence in S.:ckviile-stmet.
The Earl and Countess of Br,ig.ewater entmained
a party of f,shionables to dinner yesterday, at their
slega,it mpsion in Grosvenor-square.
The Countess cf BREADALEANE'S Ball, last night,
in p.c.k lane, was attended by nearly three huneired
olistingutsitcd fasbionables.
Yesterday the Anniversary assemblage of the elril
siren educating in the different Parish Schools of the
Metropolis, took place in the Cathedral Church of St.
Paul's ; and a more exhilirating spectacle to the eye
of sensibility, this gay capital dues not produce. Up-
wards of 300aof the rising generation, clad in homely
Abut decent and comfortable raiment, their minds res-
cued from the trammels of ignorance, (many of
whom might, bet for these Institutions, have become
pats (if that society of which there is now a fair ex-
pectatiou of their being useful, and some of them,
perhaps, ornamental members) pouring forth thanks
' to their ComMON VATUER, and imploring blessings on
their earthly benefactors, must impress the contempla-
tive mind with feelings that Monarchs might envy,
and of which the Votaries of Dissipation, whose gra-
tifications are bounded by st nsuality, can have. IA
conception. An excellent 'sermon was preached by
the Very Reverend C. H. HALL, Dean of Christ.,
.Church. Ts Dium, Jubilate Dee, the Coronation Anthem,
..1-bAnDst.'s grand Chorus,,Holleluighjor the Lord God,
&c. were sung by the Gentleman of the Choir, who
also chanted the Paalsnsi the children joining in the
.Chorusses, The children also sang, in admirable
style, the 100th, 119th, and part: of the 104th Psalms.
In a word, the-whole was executed in a manner which'
reflected the highest credit on. the Condutors, and, we
.trust, left. a suitatile impression on a woe crowded
and elegant

tNEATAL

LAST APPEARANCE OF MR. BANNISTER.
.....
This much-admired and truly. popular performer,
last night took his leave of the public—by whom,
for a long Aeries of years, his talents had been justly
held in, the highest estimation. The House was com-
pletely filled at an early hour, Ind numbers were
obliged to return in disappointment from the doors.
The performances, on this uccasion,were, Mr. Resta v's
excellent Comedy, The World, the afterpiece of 7/se
Children in the Wood, and the musical entertainment
of lhe .RiOnl Soldier:. Mr. BANNISTER sustained the
part cf Echo, in the Comedy, and that of Walter, in
the atterpiece—in each of which he displayed that
beautiful but rare union of strong.carnic power with',
great natural feeling—which is not less calculated to
create lively, than to call forth tender feelings, and
which deservedly placed him amongst the first actors
of the present clay. His entre excited a general shout
of applause, which I:lstedlor several minutes. Every
p::rt of the House seemed emulous to cheer and en-
courage him in this 'trying moment—a moment, as
he himself expressed it, more awful than that in which
he first presented himself to the public. In the com-
mencement of the Comedy much disapprobation was
manifested, in consequence of the part of Index beiog
filled by Mr. GATTIE, instead of Mr. Dow Toy, who
had been advertised to perform it. Its consequence
of the interruption, Mr. DECAMP was obliged to ad-
dress the audience. He stated that Mr. Daimon
was most seriously indisposed—and would not pro.
baby be able to resume his professional duties during
the present itztsson. Under these circumstances, he
entreated their indulgence for Mr. GATTIE. The
apology was received with applause—and the-Comedy
went 01T wills spirit. At the close of The Children in
the gloutl, Mr. BANNISTER came forward, and the
House, with one spontaneous movement, rose, and
cheered him with the waving of hats and handker-
chiefs—for the first and only time on the stage, BAN-
NISTER was no actor—but he was a man—while he de-
livered the following Address with those glistening
evidences of sensibility which would have been
thought unbecoming a man, if they had been wasted
upon an occasion less worthy of them :
" LADIES AND GUNTLZSlENSelittl,llld•lhilly sears lave
elapsed, since first .1 ventured to appear before you, my gene-
rous patrons,—and I feel this mom. nt of painful Reparation, infi-
nitely more awful, than those hours of youthful apprehension,
when I originally. stood forward to solicit your am:sob:Mon and
protection. Duties a long series of professional exertions, my
services lave been encouraged and rcwarde I by the public.—
One vaui‘y (I 1., tat you will consider it an excusable t ne) still
lurks in my heal t—and, I am sure, L never shall be able to sup-
press it. I allude to the pride which I feel, when I Wok on tam
support with which, front my earliest efforts, you have honoured
me—when I reflect, that, in the earliest periods of my theatrical
career, my exertions were festered and encouraged by your ap-
planst—atiti that, up to the present moment, my progressive
efforts on the stage have been received with the most gratifying
approbation. Considerations of health now warn me to retire,
and your beneficence enables tote to retire with comfort. How
can I sufficiently express my thanks to those who have enabled
nee to obtain that comfort ? My feelings, at this moment of se-
paration, oppress and embarrass me. Now, wilco the espies-
stun of my gratitude demands greater powers of eloquetice than
ever I could boast, those eery feelings, which I am anxious to
describe, destroy my power of iv:ranee, and deprive me of that
self-possession. which, perhaps, on ordinary occasions 1 might
command. Words am not capable of committee:in& the strong
Impression of gratitude, which your liberal patronage has im-
printed on my mind—and which Is crowned by the cheering
plaudits which Dave accompanied my latest effort, and which
will be a constant soarer of pleasing recollection in my retire-
ment. Farewell, my kind, my generous, my much-beloved
patrons."
At the termination of this Address, which was Ire.
quently interrupted by plaudits, and during the de-
livery of which Mr. BANNISTER appeared to be much
agitated, Mr. RAYMOND and Mr. ELUSION, with all
the other performers of the Theatre, came forth from
behind t!!e scenes, to the stage, and bade an affx.
tionate farewell to their old fellow-labourer. Mr.
IlaNNtsT en then retired, amidst the cordial greetings
and warm good wishes of the audience, from a stage,
which his abilities had long contributed to ornament
and to support. .
In losing Mr. Barixterga, it is impossible that he
should not carry with him our regrets. Those of
every lover of the Drama must follow him, and these
will he the more lively from the vigour and ability
which have distinguished hint to the last. It would
be ungenerous to repirw, that a faithful favourite
should retire before be is worn out in our service.
We must, theref ire, keep down selfish sorrow, and be
consoled to reflect that he leaves us while he can enjoy
the retirement he courts. Instead of lamenting that
he quits us in the possession of powers that might
lora, have constituted a great source of our amuse-
ment,
we exult that he has closed a William career,
with undiminished splendour, and hope, off the stage,
he will not be less successful in repelling care and
sorrow from himself, than he has been while on it, in
driving them from othe:s.

Sunnest DEATII.—.An elderly Gentleman yester-
day fell down, in Fleet-market, and instantly expired.
By a letter in his pocket his name appealed to be
Pur,bar. The body was conveyed to the house of
the key. Mr. HUICIIINbi in Noble-street, with whom
he ivas acquainted.
Quk:EN-:QUAns.—Yesterday a baker, in the neigh-
bourhood of Oxford-market, *as summoned on an
information, in consequence of a quantity of light
bread having been found on his premises. There
were seized 28 quartern, and 22 half quartern loaves
some of diem wanting five and six ounces each : the
whole deficiency was 96 ounces ; and Mr. COLQU•
not.,N imposed the 'penalty of 23. 6d. per ounce. The
whole reoalty and costs amounted to £l2; and the
bread was distributed amongst the poor.
MANSION-HOVEL— Yesterday 7'. Alexander and A.
Fitzgerald, were charged with stealing•a quantity of
perfumeries, from Mr. Hooper's manufactory, in
Coleman-street, at which Alexander was porter, and
Fitzgerald cook. The discovery was made by the
' cook leaving her box unlocked, when a quantity of
the articles were found concealed. They were re-
manded. _ - _ - -

B. Yerligass was charged with an assault en a Mrs.
and Miss Reeve, on Wednesday night, in the Old
Jewry. The prosecutrizes, in company with Mr.
Reeve, were returning frost Sadler's Wells, about
eleven o'clock, when the latter stepping aside for a
minute, the ladies walked on, and were met by the
prisoner, who laid hold of them around the neck, in.
sisting on his choice of them for a partner, and was
proceeding to further •iolence, when Mr. Reeve re
joined ; and after a short altercation, the prisoner was!
salmi loco ctutody.. Ho was ordered w tied bail.

•
MATHS.
Monday soinnight, at Chaster, the Lady of Alajor-Gesteral
Cleft, of a daughter.
Sunday, in r'arolise-place, Guildford-street, the Lady of Cap-
tain B.francklio, of the Hon. East India Company's service,
of a son.
May 28, at Editibprgb, Lady Ann Fraser, of a daughter.
May the Lady of Thomas Kennedy, Esq. Assistant Quarter
, Master General at Guernsey, of a

MARRIED.
Yesterday, at Ali Saint's, Northampton, R. M. Lloyd, Esq.
of Wreshant, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of George Smith, Esq.
of the former place.
Tuesday, at Hackney, the Rev. Robert Montague Austin, of
Magdalen Wine, Cambridge, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of
the late Samuel Warren, Esq. of Lyme, Dorset.

DIED
May ill ,ist Glasgow, is the S7th year of ltis age, Wm. Spence,
Esq. of Greenock, a loss which the scientific world has reason to
lament, and which will long be felt by a circle of friends in Eng•
land as well as Scotland, who knew and admired his genius, and
to what's he was endeared.by his many private virtues and amialde
qualities. Of his profound mathematical researches he had riven
some prof, in a paper read a few years ITO before the Royal
Society of Edinburgh, and which he afterwards printed in a more
enlarged form for the use of his scientific Wends, and particulat ly
of the few eminent mathematicians in tiri!ain and on the
Conti-
pent who alone were capable of estimating the value of his labours.
At the time of his death he had another work In the press of still.
greater promise; anal he has lett behind him a large collection of
manuscripts which prove the zeal with which he had cultivated
tho science of mathematics, the boundaries of which ht is undse-
stwa to have considerably ex:ended.

HIC H WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON BRI1:11.:.
Morning -.- 08 minutes after 10
Afternoon - - 67 minutes after 10

---,
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most delectable sWeetness ; and if u.ad coasrastly as directed,
will prevent the Tooth-ache, by removiog its ciasa—the Scurvy
in the Cum.—Price Vs. 94. the Box.
BUTLER% Superior LAVENDER WATER, from its ele•
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' nesset the Prineevs and Princess Charlotte of Vl'ales, z.n i. 4
many Ladles of the first Diatioction. lit Half pint Beatles •ts.;
and Pints Rs.
Prepared and sold by R. Burz.ra' No. 4. Cheapshle, London ;
and by his appointment by !Violas, Baxter, and Reainsrn, Edw..
burgh ; M•liryd, Baxter, and M'Donald, Glasgaw ; Gregson,
o:llinge, and Jolly, Liverpool ; Lynch, Ationson, and Stains,
Manchester; Spraggs and Crew, Portsmouth ; li.:rvey and
Skelton, Southampton ; Hoxland, (4rassville. Netti. t-ni, and
Rendall, Plymouth ; Piper, Bull, and Chase, Exeter ; Brown,
flartis, Barry, and Prosser, Bristol ; Cruttwel, Bums, and
Parra% Bath ; and nitivt Perfumers aad Medicate Venders in
'wry town; its Boat at vs. std. earls.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, 51N01%,./-iIL,L,
LONDON. -
WILLIAM 11. MOUNTAIN.
The best AccommudAtiosr for Travellers, good Beds, tholes
Liquors, and moderate Charges.
TRAVELLING FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL IN
LESS THAN THIRTY HOURS !
THE UMPIRE, new LIVERPOOL Post Coach;
only one night ou the road, carries four Insides and four
Outsides ; sets out every day at one o'clock, arrives at Liverpool
I next evening before seven o'clock, by way of Durtstable, North.
ampton, Lutterworth, Hinckley, At herstone, Litchfield, Stone,
Ridgely, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington., ;and Prescott.
WEYMOUTH UNION ELEGANT COACH; carries four
Insides; through Dorchester, Blantlford, Salisbury, and Ando-
ver; every • afternoon; arrives at Weymouth next day, at one
o'clock. The Packets sail on Wednesdays and Saturdays at

five o'clock in the afternoon, for Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg,
acd St. Maloe's.--:-10* The road from Cherbourg to Pa:lis i e
most delightful and t'icapest travellingin Frstcr.
BRIGHTON elegant new P ht-'. ;a1;11 ; carries four Insides
only, evrry Morning at Nine; rsl!..,ugh Crawley, Reigate, &c.
FM. MOUTH and 'MVP.° New Post-Cna,rh every horning.
EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at
Six o'Clook, with a Guard, through iloniton, Axminster, Brid-
port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.--Coaches frcm
Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, awl
LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to carry 4 lusWes sets out every
Morniz.g, through Lurtcrworth, High Cross, Hinckley, Atha-
stone, Tamworth, Litchfield, Ullesthorp, Northampton, and
Denstable ; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon.
LIVERPOOL, lAfarrlngton, Knutsford, Stone, and Ltchfield,
Post-Coach, called The. Expedition, every Evening at Five
o'Clock, to B. Brotherron's. t;a7acta's Head Inn, Dale-street,
Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
BATH and BRISTOL. flying Pott-Coaebes, through Chippen-
ham, Caine, and Marlb'wengh, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr
May's, the Greyhound Inns Bath, and the Loudon 'Faye= Tito
mu-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to WeUs, gridge-
water, Taunton, &e.
LEEDS new light Cuach,called the Rockingham, sets nut every
Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re-
markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Scala-
r ford, Newark, Retford; Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the
Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstauding the
uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most
agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road,
being uneqvalled in Accommodation by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton
Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstana Post Coaches, every After-
noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.

GLASGOW Longtownt s Gretna-Green Annan, Dantfries,
Brownhlll, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kilo, Cumnock, Kingswell, mod
all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Dany.
YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Halt-past
o'Clock, by way of Newark, Rctford; Tadtaster, Darlington,
Northallenou, Durham, Morpet It, and Berwick. Passengers

finding themselves fatigued froin the length of the journey, may
rest what time the 7 please, and then proceed on without any ad-
.rlitional Fare. J. CLARK, the Black Swan, Conerstreet, York,
runs Coaches to Sunda:laud, Scarbreugh,.Whiiby, and
other Places.
BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every Evening.
CABLISI.E, Peurith, and Whitebaven *.‘est Coach, goes with
Pito Horses, and a Guard all the way. Plisses through Brough,
Appleby, Greatahrldge, Richmond, Catterick, E.rouglihrldge,
Weatherby, Aberlord, Doncaster, and Grant/eau (the nearest
way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and persorms
the journey with the greatest facility. Passeuzers detained on
the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar aAvautage of
their seats being t ecured in the next Coach.
CHESTER and PAR KGATE new Post Coach, Daily.
ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland,
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every Af-
ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and
Stamford.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wahal,
and WolverhatiptoniPost-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and •Shilliial Post-Coach. the
Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.
BIRMINGHAM New‘Post Coach (to carry 4 Int'ileot only,
In One Day. through Stony Stratford, Lemiagton, and Warwick;
sets out every mealay, Thursday, and Saturday Mornh,g, and
arrives at Birmingham the sante Evening.
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, set,
out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirnsitigham next d‘y at Noon.
Passes by Oxford, Litton, and Ohip3tone, to the Saracen's Head,
Bull-street, Birmingham.
, HULL, Northeave Howden, Thorn, .and Doncaster Pose
Coach, every Morniniat Seven o'Cloek, to the Bull and Sun Inn,
Mytoniate, Hull
N.B. Pmeengers and Parcels booked for the above Coaches,
at the New White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly.
B. Mot:event and Co.. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any
Periods or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lest
or damaged, Wm* entered as such= tee sesgrepiplb en
die Sumo', Komi lay lisow-Igils

-7.7

SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS.
THE reputation of Dr. FREEMAN's GUTTA
SALUTAKIS, has been firmly establi•hed by For: y Years
experience of Ina beneficial effect. in Samba is and WOO%
Complaints. For Scrofula, Morhtd Injuries of tht: Oland., .I,*
Lymph, she Blood-, or the general Constituticitt. occasioned 1,/
acrimonious natter retained in tl,e habit, er dbyc, r.
taro indiscretions, intemperance, or tojton•i:tus use of Mercorr,
this Metlicioe wilt be fount the most efiicactous, afet as the sante
time the witest that can be resorted to ; anti is no less excellent
indlseases of the litchieys and Bladder, t ibstruetinos in etie
nary I'assiges and Lumbago. It regoites au restraint of tLet,
confinement, or It:tolerance to basilicas.
*to Mr. BUTLER, Dr. Fermatas's Agent.

4ta,--1 beg you will pub:ish the lollowlrg cure, tor the bertscc
of thme Libuuring larl,-r a similar cmtiplaint. 1.34 aut• ma I
contracted a Vrnereal Complaint, a.-I plett to an
surgeon, unfit r wlic...e care I was three mullein, 'luring that •,;„...
riod I tthierwtni salivation three times; the diArrrier
violent,.thar wounds !make mot all over my lima:land ;
hvas recommended the a;r and serbatiii•ig,
tinned in a worse state, if r:+6ll,le ;at last I was rue L:.
by a Gentleman, to use Dr. Freeman% C.iff a Salto:ins ;
we of it, thank OW, lam perfectly cured, to t! e as•m• ~."
of every person who ku, tar my to e. Whets 1 ILave is,
will relate more particol; rs.
Sir, our tirested humble servant,
Brighton, May d. WI!.1.1 INT I ‘`,..F.;.
bold at Mr. Butler's, Cleapdde, corner ot t C.o.rch.
yard, London, mid by nit it ne Vti.at is e,. ry
town, In !souks, at 2,179 i. and 4s. rid. eat h.