Star.
London, England, 1805-06-14 00:00:00

~_

Of.4l.7ESTr's MTH-air.

. . .
The Anhiiirfa.ry of our beloved Sovereign was
ufhered in, at Deal, on Tuefday fe'nnight, by, the
ringing of bells in all the adjoining Pifigses, With
every other defnonflration of joy that coind contri-
bute to evince the loyalty and affeftion toe
tarns on this pact Of the Coaft were eager to matt
towards their auguft and revered Monarch. At one
o'clock the fleet in the Downs, confining of three
Admirals fhips,_ the 11-rtecirr, Rear Aduisifal Hoi-
LOWAY the Lsormio, Rear Admiral DotioLii
the Momeac HI Vice-Admiral Lord Kamm,
.together
with the GLORY?. of 98 guns, the DIAMOND, of 64,
the TRUSTY, Of so, with the ARAN (loop of wat,
and a number of gun brigs, cutters, &c. fired
royal falute, the flagffiips proudly and triumphant-
ly waving the Royal Briti(h Randard. The Mayor
and Corporation gave an elegant dinner at Lord's
Hotel, to molt of the principal inhabitants in Dead,
where his MAJESTY'S health, the oz, Ram, the Prince
of WALts, and every other branch of the illuftrious
Houfe of Brunfwick were drank with the molt rap-
turous and enthufiaffic fentiments of affeftion and
loyalty. In the evening the firft and third battalions
of the firft Brigade of Foot Guards (who are in the
Barracks here) fired in honour of the natal day of
their Royal Mailer, a grand feu dejoye, in the prefence
of thoufands of epeitators. mterfperfed with all the
beauty and fafhion of Deal, Walmer, and its vicini-
ties. An elegant Ball was given afterwards by the
Military and Naval Officers, which clofed the fefli-
vities of the day.

LIVERPOOL, Juan to.—On Tuefday lag, the 4th
inft. his !timidly completed the 67th year of his age,
being born in 1738. The morning was ulhered in (as
ufual) by the ringing of bells. a difplay of flags from
the (hipping and public buildings. About nine o'clock
in the morning, the Liverpool Light Horfe, and dif-
ferent regiments in this town, affembled on parade.
from whence they marched along the 'lore, where
they received his Royal Highnefs Prince WILLIAM
FREDERICK, Commander in Chief of this Difiri&
(dreffed in the uniform of his own regiment, the 6th
Foot), and the whole garrifon having paired in Re-
viewed, fired three feu de joy:, on the occafion.—
At one o'clock, a royal falute of 21 guns was fired
from the Fort, which was returned by his Majefty's
(Lip PRINCUSes lying in the river. The day was af-
terwards (pent with the utmoft feftivity and joy, the
feveral corps having dined together at the different
inns, &c.

NEWCASTLIS, Jusrs 6.—The anniverfary of his
MAJErry's birth was on Tuefday !aft celebrated here
in the molt fplendid and refpeelful manner. The
morning, as ufual, was uttered in with ringing of
bells.—About ten o'clock the corps allembkd on
the Town Munr, the line commanded by the Hon.
Major• General GRIY in the following order :

The Ufworth, commanded by Colonel Wade .
Byrn II . - Capt. Hochbon
Gibfide . . Capt. --.
Durham - - Major Mowbray
Aswell - - Lieut. Lackey
RipllT WINO.
Brigade of Artillery - Colonel Lay
Second Weft York Militia Major Torre
Ufworth Infantry - Colonel Wade
_ _

Under the
command

of Colons
Seddon.

Durham Infantry. , - Colonel Fenwlck
Cheßer-lc-ftreet Volunteers Capt. Coiling
Dement Volunteers . Major Care .
mitt wtsl9.
**de of Artillery . ...... —.
Second Derby Militia, ' Colonel Mundy
Howeaftk Atiociation Lient,CoL Ridley
Ideweaftle Volnntects Lient..CoL Clennel
Gateewad Volunteers Major Hawks
North Shields Volunteers --
--..

Erkgradier
Ocn. Ker.

Pea Sands Shields Volunteers Lieut.. Col. Heron
Skatend Ditto Ditto Lieut.-Cot Bulmer
Wall's-End Rifle Corps Capt. Boddie
)
Colonel
NewealUe ditto Capt. Read '
Rawdon.
Brigade of Artillery -
At twelve o'clock Lieut. General Sir Haw DAL.
ILYMpLE, commander of the diftrift, accompanied by
his Staff, came upon the ground and infpated the
whole line, which extended nearly from fide to fide ,
of the Moor, fronting the road. He then took his
place in front, and on a fignal gun being fired, (even
guns from each brigade of artillery were fired, fol-
lowed by a volley from right to left of wings, (land-
ing at open order. This was repeated' twice more.
Another fignal cannon being fired, the whole line
prefented arms at the fame infant, and fhnuldered at
a limilar fignal. The ranks were then cloied, and
the whole line wheeled backwards on the left, and
formed on a central divifion, the right facing about;
the column opened at the wheel, and marched pall
the General;faluting in the cultomary manner. When
about zoo yards pall the General, the different regi-
ments filed off to their refpedive parades. The
ground was kept by the 111 Royal Dragoons, com-
manded 4. Colonel Ceejar.
The n7mber of Volunteers on the ground watbe-
tween 5 and 6000, and the whole number of troops
under arms was about 7000. The General eapreffed
his approbation in the following
Gs NelltAL 01103111." Licit -General Sir Hew Dalrymple has
gnat pleafure in availing hbatfelf of this opportunity to return his'
thanks to the slicers, non-eonunigioned officers and men, of the
volunteer cavalry and infantry that attended In honour of his Ma-
jetty's birth-day, for the progrefs in dtfciptine which their appear-
ware under arms evinced: tilt Since, Readinefs, and attention
which was &mu this day ht the held, would have done honour to
any mope'

Ara, Jona 6.—Tuefday, the Birth day of his NA..
ssry was celebrated here with demonftrations of fin-
fere joy. At mid-day the troops affembled on the
town green, and fired a feu-de joye. They were corn-
poled of the 2d battalion of Scoch fuzilicrs, under
Colonel ADAM ; the firft regiment of Ayr(hire Vo-
lunteers, under Colonel KsLso, and Capt. WHIT!.
sius's company of the fecond regiment of Ayrfhire
Volunteers. The whole under the command of Bri-
gadier General Irl‘Kanzt a. There were upwards of,
Ivo men, and, when drawn up, prefented a very
grand fcene.
DUNDEE, JUNG 6.—On Tuefday our Sovereign
entered his 67th year, in honour of which the zd
battalion of the 79th regiment, and the 4th and sth
regiments of Forfarfhire Volunteers paraded on their
refpcaive drill grounds, and fired three vollies. In
the evening the Magiftrates gave an elegant enter-
itainment in the Town Hall ; after which an Afem-
bly was held in the Exchange Coffee-room, wbere
there was a brilliant difplay of beauty and falhion.
The 4th and sth regiment of Forfarthire Volun-
teers, having received routes to go on permanent
duty for 211 days, the latter commenced its march to
lifonrofe on Wedaefday morning, and the former,

eals.tho Tay. this, morning, aqd =MI to- St kill
drily's. Both regiments mac EuU. •
b.—.but Tuedir 141, the anniver-1
'firy of our Sovereignli Birth-day wan celebrated here
in the ufualjoYful and convivial manner. At flood,
the Volunteer, Artillery. Cavalry, and Infantry, pa-
Tactid on the North Inch. and fired. I fru- a joyi ; and
in the evening the btagiftrates affembled with a large
party of gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood,
to drink the health of the day.
On Virednefday morning, kt four o'clock, the sd,
gt Nit!) Banalidd of Royal Perth Volunteers, under
Liiiitenant-C-oloselMaaseata.,marched for Stirling,
Where they are to remain on permanent duty for three
weeks. • It is.a circamltance well deferving of notice,
that not a Angle man failed to turn out on this occa-
fidn, and that the corps at prefent mutters feveral
files Itronger than their complement.

MRS. COKE!. MASQUERADE.

This Lady gave on Wednefday evening. at her
honfe in Hanover-fquare. a kind of Mafqued Fete,
to which company in fancy dreffes unmarked were
admitted as well as thofe in eharader. The entrance
of the houfe, the hall, and flair-cafe, were brilliantly
illuminated. The fuite of apartments on the ground,
as well as the drawing-room floor, were all thrown
open about ten o'clock, they exhibited a blaze of
light, reflecting from a waft number of chandeliers
and 'nitres. The tete and judgment difplay:d in
the other ornamental decorations, which were in
Arid unifon, refleds great credit on the amiable hot:
tefs. To tpeak in adequate terms of praife would be
impoffible ; and to do. juftice to the feveral characters
would exceed our limits. We (hall therefore content
ourfelves with mentioning a few who appear to excel
in the parts they enatted, and in which the fpirit, na-
ture, and tlifpofition of the individual appeared to be
ftrikingly difplayeci. It was half paft twelve before
the belt matks entered, and among them were the
following :
Mr. Mellith and Captain Cotton, as Two Antiquated Maiden
Ladles; the former reprethated the eider lifter, introducing the
younger into polithed fociety. Their *elle* conftfted of brocade
611 s, adorned with point lace, with caps, acc. In the murk of
the evening they danced feveral minuets, with admirable precifion
and &Mt.—Squire O'Griflcen was an excellent mak by Mr.
Carey. He was very gallant in his compliments to Lady Barry-
more and the Mifs Coghlans, who were attired in fplenclid dreffes
of pink and filver.—Lord Chantey, in a (Outdid Old Engldh drefs,
deelalmol with much eloquence, againft the innovations of mo
dern faittious.—Lady Chriftians Reade, an interefling Ballad
Singer; the fang feveralfongs,particularly Crazy Yaw, with great
tafte and fweetnefa—Mr. Valentine Jones, as an Auftrlan Officer;
and Mr. Johoftone, as a Sailor, contended which Mould enlift
Mr. Fitzgerald, a Country Squire, sod take him from his wife,
who was prefent, admirably dreffed as a Squire's fpoufe —Captain
Ralitheooke and Mr. Franco were moft excellentaialkl, reprefent-
kg two Inhabitants of the Muon, making their brit appearance
On terra firma. Their dres reprefented the reales of fith, with
wings of the fame; their heads were notice the right arm, with
fall moon faces; one eye green, the other ye110w.....Mr. Paul,
a Magician, was very anxious to know if they had any 'mirage
to him from the Itars.—The Duchefs of St. Alban's, M:•. Wal-
pole, and Mrs. Robinfon, were models of connubial candour, con-
fidence, and innocence.—Mr. Gage Rookwood was an excellent
Countryman, loud in praife of a country life.-The pretty info- I
cent Mifs Drummond was a Primrofe GirL—air. Elliot was a cu-
rious Touchftono—Captain Doyle was a very ;muting Pleven,.
Between hint and Mr. Lambert, a Clown, much wit,feafoned with
real attic falt, was difptayed.—Mr Hammer was a good Pedlar.
—Mr. Frlkine was laTorefter; and Mrs. Erfkine and Mrs. King,
were dreffed as Serifs Peafants..-Mr. Jones in a good Old Englith
Dref•--Hon. W. Quin, was a Friar,very attentive to Mk Lind-
fay, who was a Carthufian Littledak afforded much
mirth, by a whindical eeprefentatlea of a School Miftrefs.—Mr.
Boyle was a Countryman ; and Captain Pane a Banbury Calteman.
....aptaM Pane afterwards appeared In the Maradier of Dickey
Gollip ; and fuitained the part with his ufual originality and good
humour.—Mr. 0. Walpole wore an uncommonly fplendid drefs
as a Barbary Corfair, with Bonaparte's ribbon of the Legion of
Honour around his neck, and of which lie famed not a little
proud.—Mr. Stables wore a rich Mode drefs.--Hon. Mr. Stan-
hope was an excellent Jobfon, but who bad unfortunately irreco-
verably loft his NelL—Mr. ?Wake was a Benedidine Moak.—
Mr. Rolle as Piggery, from All the World's a Stage, was a very
glad waft The Hon. Mr. Barry as Dr. Pansids,wellfupporced.
—The three M ICkgftens and Mifs Whaley were Priefteffes
of the Sun, vrila draparies and diadems on the hea—The beau-
tiful and faf Mrs. Cheeks White was in the Marinate of
an Old r. Hamilton as Hamtn, was appropriately
dreffed; be was very anxious to get the Marchionefs of Winehcf-
ter far his Opiellia..—Mr. G. Thornhill, a Spanked The Hon.
Mr. Macdonald ufed many Icsoch-medown arguments as an auc-
tioneer.a.-Mr. Hoare wore a very Gordy Venetian dr& of feariet
and filvera—Mrs. and Milk Roll were French Peafants.—The
Marquis of Winchefter wore a coloured domino.,-Mrs. lane was
a lafdaatlttg Flower Duke of St. Alban's was in ado.
Perth wore a rich fancy drefs..-Mrs. Coke, the at-
tentive bagels, was dreffed in the ebaratter of Lady Mary
which charades the fupported•with credit.
No regular (upper was provided, but refrethments
were fet out at the fide tables about two o'clock.—
About five o'clock the party broke up. The com-
pany exceeded 200 fathionables..

A letter from an Officer on board one of the Tranf-
ports in the Cove of Cork, in the expedition under
Sir Eva. Coors, lays—" this tuorning, June sth, the
troops were brigaded as follows :—The 111, or High-
land Brigade, conning of the 7lit,. 'yid, 93d, and
Buffs, tinder the command of General bITARLaws.
The ad, of the Bth, 24th, and 83d, with artillery,
under General BaLsova.—The 3d Brigade, of the
3ad, 38th, and 62d, under the command.of General
Moorassoc—The 89th Regiment is to form a de-
tached corps, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel
Lord BLANRY.I have not yet learned who is to
command the artillery, or Staff Corps. General
DRUMMOND is fecond in command under Sir Eras
Coors. The troops are all in good health, and are
landed every other day to keep them fo. Our deal-
nation is not yet known ; but it is cuppofed we are
going upon tome remote and defperate expedition,
and not to the Weß•lndies ; for all the married offi-
cers are ordered•to fend their wives on Chore imme-
diately, and the tranfports are to be fornilhed with
provinons for fix months."
On Tuefday morning, at twelve o'clock, the re-
mains of Sir Wm. PULTINEY, BM% were removed
from his houfe in Piccadilly, f,r interment in the
family vault, South Cloyfiers, ia Wenminlter Abbey.
The coffin was covered with rich black velvet, double
row of gilt nail', and gilt furniture ; a gilt Plate, on
which was infcribed,

Sri WM. Porraser, Bart.
Died 3oth Mar, tilos,
' Aged 76.
The cavalcade was as follows :
Eight Cloak Men and four Piga on Haat:back.
Plume of Feathers.
Heade with fix Harks, Efruteheon, Feathers, &e.
Eighteen Mourning Coaches, with La Hodes, Efeuteheon, and

two Pages to each.
In thefts* coich were. Sir James M PULTINTIII/4 and
Jowls Jon NITONE, chicfmourners.—ln the faeond was the Billsop
of Cestenarria.--In the other 16 were his principal Mations aid
dapsities.—.T.hirty empty canines Wiener g Ect Lis Intimate
iTlce4s f9119wc4;

T-LAND.

CORN EXCHANGE, JUNK 14.

We have today no further arrivals of Wheat, but
large quantities of foreign of inferior quality re-
maining, which is about cos. per quarter lower than
.laft week—Fine is fcarce, and full as high—No ar-
rivals of Barley, and without a demand—Malt, Peas,
and Beans, are at little fluduation.—There are but
(bort arrivals of Oats, and this trade, for famples of
fine quality, is rather dearer. Flour in good fupply,
and (ales at our quotation.

GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER.
Wheat, 484 6as. 84s. per qr. Grey Peale 401. to 4514
Fine Ditto; 86s. oos. od. Beans,. 45143 is.
Rye, 465. Sts. od. Tiek Ditto 40$. 455. cd
Barley, 30$. 365. od. Oats, 245. 281. 301.
Malt, 635. ;cc od. Poland dicta, 321. 531 cd
White Peak, 44% 49'. od• Rape Seed, cos. ()cc
PRICE OF FLOUR.
Fine Flour ms. to 78s. Seconds 6.51. to 735. perfaelt.