Star.
London, England, 1802-09-11 00:00:00

DUBLIN, SEPT. 7:

. -
On Thurfday his Excellency Earl H4RDWICKI
arrived in Carrick:on-Snit, on his way to Curragh-
mbre.On his entranie into the formsr.place the
inhabittints unharnelled the horfes stud drew him
ofitfide the town: A deputation of the Gentlemen
of Waterford waited on him on Friday, to requea
the honour or his company on Sunday at dinner
at the New Rooms.

His Excellency the LOIM Ltsuranxtri is not
expeCted to return from his fouthern excurfion,
until the aith infant.
This day, the Recorder fat in the City Court at
the Setllons-honfe, for the trial or prifoners.
Yellerday the races commenced at the Curragh.
The weather anfwered tolerably well for the fport.

A number of Gentlemen of fortune and confe-
quence, have, we hear, formed a Club, to be fup-
ported by annual fubfcription, to revive the game
of,Tennis in the city, in the old Tennis•court,
ToWnihend-lireet,•lately the King's Inns Dining-
Hall:

The lots for building the eaft fide of W'eftmor,
land-ftreet, were fold on Wednefday at from 36
to 388. the foot. The corner one next College-
(freer, was purchafed by Mr. TooLs, of Kevin-
ftreet, nurferymat► and gardener. When this
ftreet is halted, the avenues to each end of Car-
lifle-bridge will exceed any thing of the kind in
Europe.
On Friday night laft, Mr. HATCH, chief peace-
officer, and party of the watch, apprehended
nine fulpieious ruffians, at a rendezvous, who are
fuppufed to have been concerned in fome of the
recent robberies.

• Three of the military, who were rioting in the
greet on Sunday night, in St. Andrew's pariih,
were feized by Mr. Horca, the chief Peace•offi-
cer, and a party of the watch, and lodged in St.
Andrew's watch-houfe. Their officers interfering
tor them, and promifing to inflia proper punifh-
ment for their improper coodua, the mcw-were
given up to them.
Lail week, a buthsck belonging to Lord Pow! RS.
COURT, was carried down the waterfall upon his
eftate, either by the flood, or going too near the
precipice, and met with immediate death.

A melancholy event lately occurred at Cork.—
Lieutenant &swum, of the 82d Regiment, which
had arrived lately from Minorca, and was per-
forming quarantine in Cork harbour, on the day
before the expiration of the quarantine, as he was
quitting his chip to dine on board one of the men
of war of the convoy, alfo on quarantine, at an
elegant entertainment given by the Navy Officers
to the 82d Regiment, fell down on the deck and
inftantly expired. He was a Gentleman of confi-
derable fortune and molt polithed manners, and
issmoft univerfally and deeply regretted by his
brother Officers. He diftinguilhed himfelf much
at Minorca,. where he was Manager of the Mili•
tary Theatre, and where his talents for the ftage
had acquired the name of the Secoad.Ropar.—
What added to the melancholy event was, that
Mrs. BARRON, his only furviving parent, had ar-
rived that very morning exprefs from London, to
receive her fon after an abfence of fever years.—
Her feelidgs may be better imagined thin de-
fcribed.

That beautifulßalletDance of Zamor and Zamora,
compofed by Mr. BYRNE, and which is found to
yield In ftrong a gratification at the Royal Circus,
will be performed, we find, every evening the en-
fuing week. Situations of more intereft or a greater
difplay of taste have certainly never attended a
Ballet. gance ; and the truly fine Rile, and great
execution of Mr. BYRNR in Zamor, accompanied
by the admirable dancing of Mifs ADAMS in Za•
mora, with Mailer Brews in Zorai the Peruvian
boy, whofe dancing and alion can never be fuffi-
ciently extolled for one fo very young, joined to
the fine and impreflive mufic. of the late Signor
Boss:, and the Overture by Mr. WARE, atria in
caufing every evening audiences which are truly
overflowing.
The alterations which have lately taken place in
St. Clement's Chur -yard have' with many others,
removed from th üblic eye the following Epi-
taphlto of the late . JOSEPH 'MILLtaLof facetious
memory, who died in 1738, aged 54. By STIP Hill
Duca
• He lie the Remains of
Huila Joe Mtxxsa,
who was
A tender Hufband,
A sincere Friend,
' A facetious Companion,
And an excellent Comedian.
If Humour, Wit, and Honefty could Pave,
The Hum'rous, Witty, Honeft, from the Grave,
The Grave had not fo loon this tenant found,
With Haoefty and Wit and Humour crow,i'd.
Or mu/damn or love preferve our breath;
Or gaud us looter from the ftroke of Death, .
The stroke of Death on him had later fell,
i Whom all Mankind &maid and lov'd fo well.

Au act:Kers—Dr. Mou HUY was many years Phy-
fician to Chelfea Hofpital. He lived fo long in his
office of Phyfician to the Hofpital, that, during
many changes in Adminiftration, the reverfion of
the place had been promifed to feveral of the Medi.
cal Friendsof thedifferent Paymafters of the Forces.
Looking out of his window one day, the Doaor
fawn gentleman examining the houfe and gardens,
who, he knew, had juft got a reverfion of the
place : he therefore came out, and thus accofted
him—" Well, Sir, I fee you are examining your
houfe and gardens that are to he; and I will afilire
you they are both very pleafant and very conveni-
ent ; but I muft tell you one circumftance—you
are thefifth awns that has had the reverfion of the
place, and I have buried them all 1 And, what is
more (laid the Donor looking very fcientifically at
him) there is fomething in your face. that tells me,
I (hall bury you too."—The event juftified the
Doftor's prediaion, as the Gentleman died a few
Fears after: at the time of the, DoCtor's death, no
perfon had the promife of the reverfion. Dodlor
MOUNSZT, by will, direeled that his body should
be anatomifed, an 4 dm &dem 'pr -doled is
T. - f•-! .-I •