Star.
London, England, 1830-09-07 00:00:00

ROBERT PEE L.

BRIGHTON, MONDAY.—Their Majesties, accompanied
by the Princess Elisabeth of Besse.Homberg, and the Princess Au.
gusta, left the Pavilion at three o'clock yesterday, in an open carriage
and four, with four outriders, followed by a second carriage and four,
with Prince George of Cambridge, Miss Fitscluence, and Miss Boyle.
The Royal party drove on the London road, and returned aeon after
five o'clock. The Bishop of Chichester it was who officiated at
the Pavilion yesterday. Bishop Luscombe had the honour of dining
with their Majesties. Sir H. Vivian was also of the Royal
party. This morning his Majesty gave audiences to the Lord
Chancellor and Admiral Sir Robert Otway. The Princess Elizabeth
and Augusta went to Bognor this morning. The band of the Second
Life Guards played on the Old Steins yesterday evening for several
hours. The promenade was numerously attended, and the drive crowded
with carriages and other vehicles. Their Ganes the Duke and Duchess
of Argyll, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Earl of March, Lend
William Lennox, Earl of Uxbridge, Marquis of Worcester, Sir Herbert
and Lady Taylor, and a great number of other distinguished fashion.
able were on the Steine. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Lord
W. Lennox and Lord March,will leave town this afternoon for Goodwood.
The number of nobility and fashionable company at present at Brighton
by far exceed any former period : there is scarcely a house or lodging to
be got in the leading streets or squares. The Master of the Ceremonies
L indefatigable in his attention to the visiters. The expense of
minating the triumphal arch, on their Majesties' arrival, exceeded 1001.
for lamps alone.

WiTMOUTII, SEPT. 3.—We have had a visit from the
Duchesses de Berri and Angouktne. Her Royal Highness theDuebess
de Berri, attended by the Count de Maimed, Gen. Baron de Dames,
and Madame Bouiik, arrived at Lued's Hotel on Monday, and in the
course of the afternoon,with the attendants, and accompanied by James
Weld, En. the Steward of the Regatta, walked for a considerable thee
on the Esplanade. She expressed herself highly delighted with
the beauty of the day, enlivened as it was by innumerable ve..
eels of all descriptions, sailing in every direction. The Duchess
slept at the hotel on Monday night, and on Tuesday visited the dif-
ferent parts of the town, and everywhere experienced the greatest emo-
tion. )laity of the visite'', and a deputation of the respecuble Whs.
bitanta, forming the Race Committee, attended by Joseph Horsfoed,
Esq. the French Vice-Consul, paid their respects to her Royal High.
ness, and presented her with erect bill, printed on satin, and gilt, and
stated that if she, or any of the family, felt disposed to honour the
Coarse with their presence, the Committee would take care that mil
accommodation should be afforded. The Duchess replied, in the most
affable manner, that she felt highly gratifiedat the attention paid to her,
ad at the assurance made, she doubted not but the feelings of the whole
family would be in unison with her own. From the tows of her answer
it is confidently expected that several branches of the Royal Family
will be present at the Races, which take place next week. The
Duchess remained at the hotel until Tuesday afternoon, when
she left, on her return to Lulworth Castle. She must have ex-
perienced much gratification from the kind manner in which
eh* was treated by all descriptions. From the terms in which she
repeatedly spoke of the town, and the impression which the conside-
rate conduct of the inhabitants evidently made upon her, we
anticipate that her visits will shortly be renewed. Lords Arun.
del and Nugent, Lieutenant-Oeneral Sir W. K. Grant, Lieutenant
General Sir J. C. Grant, and Colonel and Mrs. Mansell, are on the list
of those who have paid their mopeds to the ex-King of Francs, at Ltd.
worth Castle. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess of Angou.
lone and suite arrived at Leeds Hotel, nom Lulworth Castle. She
afterwards visited Nottington Spa, the beautiful villseof L'pway, and
called on Colonel and Mrs. Mansell; and, after surveying its romantic
scenery and different parts of the town, in the afternoon returned to the
Castle.

TIIII HON. ARTILLERY CO/IPAN Y.—Yesterday after-
noon, at three o'clock, the Honourable Artillery Company, under the
command of Lieutenant. Colonel Cox, stuttered in the Artillery ground,

City-road, for the purpose of having a grand field.day. His Royal
Highness the Duke of Sussex having received the commands of his his.
jesty, who is Captain-General of the Company, to present it with anew
charter of privileges, to which only this ancient body of volunteers is .n.
tided, appointed yesterday for the above purpose, and signified his Mien.
tionof inspecting the regiment at the same time. At half.put 3 o'clock
his Royal Highness arrived on the ground; but in consequence of the
delicate state of his health, and the wet condition of the grass, his
Royal Highness immediately proceeded to the Armoury House, sod
was followed by the whole of the oaken and members of the
corps, when his Royal Highness, after a suitable address, Femur'
Colonel Cox with the Charter of the Company. Covers were laid for
150 gentlemen in the grand room of the Armoury House, and at five
o'clock the company sat down to an elegant entertainment which had
been prepared for the occasion.
RIOT AT 0 X FOR D.—By s letter rrom Oxford, dated seven
o'clock yesterday evening, we learn that a very sot ens affray took piece
between the people and the military—arising out of a disputed right to
some inclosures in the neighbourhood of &moor. " I was," says the
writer—" at the upper end of Oxford, called St. Giles's, where the
annual fair was being held, when I heard a tremendous shouting
in the direction of Banbury, and soon ascertained that it cams
from two large waggons, containing, I should think, sixty of the pea-
santry of Otmoor, under a Wong escort of military, hone and foot.—
The foot soldiers were belonging to the Oxford militia, and the horse
were Lord Honey's troop,which to the honour of hbiLordship did not fight.
They were followed by at least 4,000 persons, whose threats and me-
naces were of the meet determined character to effect a rescue, and
whisk, ultimately succeeded, and the sixty persons left the waggons
and joined the mob against the soldiery. The affray announced
near the corner of Besunsont.street, by two or three wort de-
termined fellows amongst the rioters, assailing the horse soldiers
with the most opprobrious and exasperating language, to which the
men Awed no resistance, and their tenacity gave enanuagence: to the
mob, and in an instant heavy stones, brick-bats, and other minks.
were hurled at the troops in most frightful showers. The sobliers fed
in all directions (many of whom were severely hurt,) leaving de watt.
goes in the possession of the mob. OppositeWorceeter Collegr,ere of the
Oxford Militia fell into the hands of the rioters, who held a council of
war as to bow they should dispose of him: at length they deprived hie of
his side arms, beat the top of his cap in, and then gave him may hes LY
' kick it war with coosidarable dlMmltyheedicted his escape. II cuP
this was going on the rest of his companions were retreating under
otheadievy
cadischargevary
unfonea_tostones.
wlnsketheshocurittreoforthßeae
story,umon as the
;ow °Geis
about to start—the city of Universities is at this time not an %lu pe re
, semblence to the late somas in Paris. When in town, I saw a ter'
sensation of the Paris stair, bet today its reality (in miniature.)
Up to phis moment the city, with the exception of the above per.
and about thsCude, is apparently tranquil ; but the parts above alludo.
to are now in a state of tumult.

ENTIAIICE TO ST. JAMES'S PARE.—It would appear
that difficulties have been started as to the opening frcul Re-
gent-street into St. James's Park. The Royal Architect.
it is said, objects to it on the ground of its not harmonizing
with the present erections in the vicinity ! This cannot
surely be held as an objection sufficiently valid for we are
informed (by those considered to be competent judges) that
a series of plans have been designed by Mr. Tait, Professor
of Fortification, and Civil and Military Architecture ; "d
which have been for some time before his Majesty, mu'
pletsly obviating the above objection in the most satisfactory
°MAW, as well all providing fully for the egress and ingress
should be
to the houses
adopted.o Gahm-terrace, in cam a cerriair"Y