Star.
London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

BRIGHTOI4I, OCTOBER 27.

His MAJESTY arrived last evening at 20 minutes
after seven o'clock, and it gives us unfeigned pleasure
to add, in good health. The Life Guards (four ti oops)
and the Sd Fusileers (four companies), the fore cr
commanded by Colonel LYGON, and the latter by
Colonel Sir E. BLAICENET, received his MAagsry on
the north road to the Palace, the band, trumpets, and
horns, sounding the National Anthem, while the co-
lours of the respective corps swept the ground. be
Duke of CAUSRIDGE met his MAJESTY, as he alighted
from his carriage, at the Palace-hall door. The meet-
ting was affectionate.
The attendance of Nobility to pay their respects to
his MAJESTY to-day, by leaving their names at the
Palace, was very great.
Divine Service, in the presence of his TAJE,,..r7,
Royal Duke, and Household, was performed at ti.z
Palace this morning.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE will leave England
for Hanover, on the 10th of the ensuing month, ac-
companied by the Princes AUGUSTA. A Mcs,enser
left the Pavilion on Friday, to order relays of horses,
and make the necessary preparations fur his Royal
Highness's departui e.
His MAJESTY was walking on the Palace lawn this
afternoon,

The KING'S private band were employe& in the
grand Concert•room last night. His MAJEhY ap-
peared to enjoy the harmonies, and was in most ex-
, celleat spirits.
At the Theatre last night, on the arrival of the K !NG
being made known there, the performances were sus-
'Tended, and the National Anthem was sung, and
chorussed by all present, on and off the Stage.

The Duchess Dowager of RICHMOND and the Ladies
Larrox arrived yesterday evening at their house, in
Waterloo-place, from Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart.'s seat,
Drayton Manor, Staffordshire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of CHOLNIONDELEY,
Lady CHARLOTTE SEYMOUR, and Lord H EN ItY CHOL-
MONDELEY, left town yesterday morning for his Lore:
ship's seat, Houghton, Norfolk.
Lord and Lady Sct.sriv have left Lord BosroN's
seat, Hedsor Lodge, Bucks, for Worthing,
Lord ST. HELEN'S arrived yesterday at his house,
in Grafton•street, from a tour through Yorkshire.
Sir Rooatt and Lady SOPH I A G RES EY, have left
Drakelow, Derbyshire, for the Earl of COVENTRY'S
seat, Croome, Worcestershire.
The Marquis of W A TERPORD has left Curraghcoo. e,
for the Continent.

Sir STIII7A RS Baum Bart. left the Waterloo Hotel, Jerniyn.
street, yesterday, for Dublin Catt:e.
Colonel and 3lrs. KNIGHT arrived yesterday at the rannl,,it
Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the seat of Jortx W 11.1.5, Esq.
M.P. Kent.

Madame ZCA and Miss Zca arrived yesterday at Blake's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris.
Arrivals at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-itreet—Captt:3
CNIARLa Rwst, R.N. from a tour; and Colour: DALTON, boat
the Duke of GLOUCESTER'S seat, Liaphot Park.
Arrivals at Kirkham's hotel, Lower fl&Jolt 'Erect—Wit t t s•tt
Buastotrafts, Esq. from Hastings; Capt. JONES a:nl Mr. RLH k
from a tour.

Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street-4. r.etarr,
Esq. from his seat in Buck in;;hamshire ; the Rev. Euw
Krateorrow, and the Misses KVNASTON, from Broadstairs ; J. De
Bruin, Esq. from Conbridge.
A tenant of the Bishop of CHICHESTER went to ti•~
Episcopal Palace, a few days ago, to pay his rent.--
The sum was £250, and at the time of payment wit;
accompanied by the usual remark of the hardness t:
the times, which was answered by his Lot dship's de-
siring his tenant to refresh himself, and to see hint
again, when the Bishop presented him with £100!
• The Earl of CARLISLE has reduced the tents of his
tenants upon corn farms 15 per cent. and on grass
farms 20 per cent.
To-xoaaow.—.—CARROLL once more reminds his
Friends, that the drawing will commence To-mon ROW.
There are One Hundred and Twenty Capital Pi ize,.
Three of £20,000, Two of £lO,OOO, Two of £5,000.
All Money—All Floating—All may be drawn To-
MORROW; and perhaps All are now on Sale at CAD-.
ROLL'S fortunate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill, and 2G,
Os ford-street.

COVENTGARDEN.—a•LaSt night, after the perform-
anus of The Beacrar's Opera, a new one act Piece, en,-
titled The Irish Tutor ; or, New Lights,v. as produced.
Its principal character, Teddy O'Rou,ke, alias Dr.
O'Toole, which was ably supported by Mr, CONNOR,
is a mixture of Dr. Pang-loss, Gradus, and Lingo;
and the situations are highly farcical. Tilltrell (Mr.
CITAPNAN) is desirous of having his son's education
finished; and, neglecting the village schoolmaster
(Mr. BLANCHARD), engages a grave Doctor, at art
income of 2001. with permission to be at the head of
the table. Teddy (a fcotman) in his endeavour to
get the place, pretends to a knowledge of the Clas-
sics, and urges his previous avocations as enabling
him to put it " polish" on young master's manners.
—Dressed in his master's apparel, and .self-dubbed
Doctor, he appears in Mr. Tiltreles house ; but the
maid discovers him as O'Rourke, the master discovers
him at the maid's feet, and the village schoolmaster,
in arguing with him about "the new light" that had
broke in on the learned world, is answered " that sl:e
gas lights are brilliant enough, only they smell rather
unpleasant at times!" Exposure follows exposu;r.
and is made good use of. The Irish Tutor produced
much merriment, and there is no doubt will become
a favourite. In the Melodrama of Ali Pocha an apo-
logy was made for Miss FOOTE, who was confined by
a severe cold, and Miss Love, who undertook the
part of Helena at a short notice, succeeded so well
to produce reiterated marks of approbation from the
audience.—The House was well attended.

baunit-LANE.—Last night Mr. YoI.7NG perforred
Rolla, in Pizarro, to an audience, which, by its num-
ber and brilliancyfevinced the high admiration whicit
his masterly exertions in that character have excitod.
He went through the part with his usual exceiience,
and was rewarded by the most enthusiastic plaudits.
Giovanni in London followed, and kept the audience
together till the falling of the curtain.
THE SURREY.—This Hose was completely filed
last night before the rising of the curtain. The hies-
nal Secret, as usual, went off with considerable e'clat„
and the performance of the wounded horse was ad-
mirable. The entertainments concluded o ith 7h?
Barber; or, The Mill of Bagdad, and the whole was
announced for repetition amid shouts of applause.
Titles are become so common on the Continent,
and the Noblesse multiply so fast in numbers, that it
will soon be ditfallt to find a Gentleman, particularly
in thrtuult.

-

TAR ARMY. • kiln" APPEARANCE OF M- . R.MATHEFFE IN
,•111 • AMERItA.
, The 57th (or West Middlesex) Regiment Af Foot, Central
--..
Tir Room DALRYMPLE, Bart. Colonel, having on its colours and
appointments the following honorary distinctions, in cammemoz FROM Till BALTIMORE PATRIOT, Bain'. 2.5
'ration of its services; " Albuera." " Vittoria," " Pyrennees, Mr. MaTnaWS appeAred last evening before a full
" Niveße," " \ire," " Peninsula," arrived at Buttevant on the and brilliant audience, and we never saw an assem-
'ath inst. from Fermin.. , e
advantageof of scenery : the admirable ease
'Foot, General the Earl of Cavan, K.C. Colonel, having on its
colours and appointments the undermentioned honorary distinct with which he changes his costume or his characters,
!ions, in commemoration of its services: " Gibraltar,"" Egypt,: as it were in the eye of the audience—the facility
with which he pronounces the French language—
... Maida,'N Salamanca," " Vittoria;'" Pyrennees," " Nivelle,
‘ Orthes," " Peninsula," have received orders to march from
and the wonderful power of managing his features--
Chatham ma the 31st inst. as follows, viz. one company to Haz.
wich Barracks, and one company to Languard Fort, at which all these sheaved us at least something whicl we have
g
4estlnations they will arrive on the 6th of November, never seen before. His son s were introduced with
great felicity, and excited high applause : in short,
he is one of those men who may be termed "a singu-
lar character."

NAB AL INTELLIGENCE.

The Susannah, which sailed from the Mauritius on thelBth
of .110 y, for the Cape of Good Hope, put back leaky, and
s Red :rain on the 83d for her destination.
The St. Martin's Planter, Fowt.r, from Miramichi to Stock-
ton ; and Hawkr, LAWS, from Sunderland to Suuthwold, were
wrecked in the 'Pees hay. on the 24th inst. Crews saved by the
Redcar and Hartlepool life-boats.
The ('aledonia, Mostar, from London to Hayti, has put
into Ramsgate leaky, and must discharge.
The St. Michael,—, from Dungarvon to Liverpool, ran on
shore on the 23d inst. near Penman, with lost of boWsprit.
The Good Intent, Dttecwir, from Galway to Bristol, was to-
tans, wrecked in Castello Bay, on the 7th inst.
The Stafford, —, from Newcastle to New York, has put
into Leith in distress, and it is supposed must discharge.
The Princess Royal, convict ship, for New South Wales, and
several ether outward-bound vessels, are detained at Spithead
by contrary winds.
The Britannia, BASCLAT, from the Clyde to Newfoundland,
was towed into Cork on the 18th inst. dismasted, and all her
cargo thrown overboard.
Wednesday his Majesty's frigate Dm's returned to her station
in Leith Road%
FALMOUTH, Ocr. 27.—Wind aS.W.—Arrived the John,
I)swNiso, from Faro in 13 days, with loss of jib, and sailed
for London.
Pr.vuouro, Ocr. 27.--Wlnd. S.W.—Arrived the Diligent,
1-loe wan, from' London far Teneriffe, out five weeks, with loss
of rudder head; and Norfolk, PASTA!, from Zante.
Marmots' s, OCT. 28.—Wind E.—No arrivals or siilings

6,4 day.
Ocv..2B.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and remains for orders,
the Margaret, ALLEN, from Batavia; also arrived, and sailed
for the River, the Barclay, APKET, and Sir George Prevost,
Monsisos, from Quebec; Rochester, Serrraav, from Cadiz.—
Came down from the River, the Matilda, WHITS, for New Or-
; Louisa, ESLIII3I. from St. Michael's ; Thomas, Batt.,
I:ern St. Vincent's; and sailed with the remainder of the out-
ward.botnid.

DEATH OF CANOVA.—Every lover of the Fine
Arts in England, as well as in all quarters of the globe where hit
name was known, will hear with extreme regret that the cele-
brated Cattovit is no more. He expired at Venice on Sunday
morning last, after a short illness. This distinguished arti.st. the
'tidies of modern times, was not less eminent for his talents than
for his benevolent and amiable disposition. Genius always found
a patron and protector in CANOVA, and a large portion of his in-
come, procured solely by the exercise of his profession, was de-
votes to works of charity.

Sir JOHN EDENSOR HEATHEOTE died OR Friday
last, at his seat at Longton-hall, in Staffordshire, in
a fit of apoplexy.
The Revs Mr. MUM, Vicar of Debenham, in Suf-
folk, has resigned his living, and seceded frgm the
Established Church.

Lord HOWARD DR WALDEN is appointed Preces
Writer, and Lord GEORGE BENTINCR Private Secre-

tary, in the Foreign Office. The Under Secretaryship
of State is not yet filled up.

• The lion. Mr. WYNN:British Minister in Switzer-
land, accompanied by his Lady and daughter, have,
during the months of August and September, been
making the tour of Switzerland, after which they re-
turned to their house at Berne the first week of the
present month.

Monday se'llnight, about half-past nine o'clock in
the evening, a beautiful meteor was seen to the north
of Edinburgh ; it passed with great: rapidity in a hori-
zontal line from east to west, throwing out sparks
from behind. It was in appearance about the size
of a star of the first magnitude, and of equal bril-
liance. It disappeared-without explosion.
A Meeting of the Friends and -Admirers of Mr.
HUNT took place at a public-house in Jewin-street
last night, for the purpose of making arrangements
for his public entry into London, on his liberation
from Ilchester Jail. A number of Resolutions, decla-
ratory of the opinion of the Meeting as to Mr. HUNT'S
principles and sufferings, were entered into, and a
Committee appointed, when the Meeting quietly se-
parated.—Mr. HUNT is expected to arrive in London
on Monday sennight.
Yesterday morning, early, a meeting took plaCe at
Bayswater, betwezn Mr. C— and Capt. A—r,
which originated in a supposed insult, given by the
former to the latter, in demanding the payment of a
bet. They fired together, and the Captain was
wounded in the arm rather severely.
A duel was fought yesterday morning at the back
of Hampstead, in consequence of a previous misun-
derstanding, between Mr. L. attended by the Hon.
Mr. —, and Mr. M. attended by Capt. —; when
Mr. M. unfortunately received the ball of his adver-
sary in the left side on the first fire. The dispute
was then amicably settled, and it is understood that
Mr. M.'s wound is not considered dangerous. The two
principals are both engaged in commercial pursuits.
A lamentable accident lately occurred at Marguise,
near Calais. RICHARD USHER, Esq. formerly of the
62d Regiment, when out in search of game, received
in his lungs the contents of one of the barrels of his
min which was accidentally let off by a twig having
come in contact with tl►e trigger. He expired in
about three minutes, repeating with his parting breath
the name of a Lady to whom he was tenderly attached.

Luta, °maga .25.—The Friendship, of Ullapool, JOHN
PLACE, muter, was. totally lust near Thurso, on the night
of the 11th Instant, and he and hit whole crew, seven men
tad a boy, met a watery grave. Captain 131,aex was on the
open sea herring fishing, and the second, if not the best fished of
the west coast Ldveuturers having caught upwards of 120 bar-
rels.—The Christopher,. Ann itliKar, another open sea fisher,
:and the Janet and Mary, DINALD NASelt, both belonging to the
tort of Ullapool, were the same night cast ashore in Widewell,
zud dashed to pieces: crews miraculously saved, the latter in
particular, by the undaunted exertions of Mr. ALEXANDEIt. Ito-
-I;I.RTSP24, of the sloop Aspasia, of Stornaway, who, at the peril
of his own life, in the third attempt, succeeded in rescuing the
unfortunate crew, two men and a boy, at the moment the last
part of the wreck disappeared.—Monday se'nnight, the Flora,
Om, of Montrose, front Riga to Dundee, with flax and hemp,
sprung a Irak, and the crew, after remaining on board her till
the Thursday following, notwithstanding the gradual increase of
the water in her hold, after all their exertions to keep it down,
-abandoned her 100 miles to the N.W. of the Naze of Norway,
and took refuge on hoard the St. Martin's Planter, of Grange-
mouth, %Odell vessel fortunately hove in sight after the crew
were quite exhausted, and landed them on Monday last.
PENZANCE, Ocr. 26.—Thursday night, the boat Waterloo, be-
longing to Cadrwith, a ,mall creek near the Lizard Point, coming
ft urn France with a cargo of contraband goods, came to an anchor,
in a gale, between the Mount and the August Rocks.: in a very
short time after, the boat parted its cable and drifted on the
tucks, and was totally lost, with her cargo, and all on board pe-
rished.—Arrived the Lord Wellington packet,TemaitTHlNifrom
the 1 stands of Scilly.—Sailed the Jane, of Ulverstone, Moss, from
Waterford for London, with oats; Commerce, BARRON, front
Vaterford for London, with grain ; and a fleet of coasters, for
bulk Channels.

Corrosa-Holm, Ocr. SO.—Ships Entered Inwards: Joseph
and Ann, front Amsterdam ; Genoese, from Caen ; Cambridge,
from St. John's; New Albion, front Trieste ; Supply, from
Archangel.—Entered Outwards: }bur Brothers, for Rotter-
dam; Ruby, for Vigo; Hopeful, for Lisbon; Georgina, for
Berbice; Two Brothers, for flamburgh ; Rose, for Madeira;
Betsey, for Tobago; Flying Fish, for Ostend; Prince Regent,
for Mogadore.—Cleared Outwards: Sirene, for Calais; Royal
Eagle, hive, and flibbert, for Jamaica; Perceval, for Gre-
nada ; Latona, for Demerara ; General Murray, for Antwerp ;
Esther, for Dublin; Desire, for Teneriffe; Eliza, for Calcutta;
Flying Fi,h, for Ostend; Aimviell, for Hamburgh; Dublin
Packet, for Dublin; Perthshire, for St. Michael's.
Asulwzo—At Vaa Dieman's Land, the Denmark Ifill,Fure-
man, front London. At Bengal, Mellish, Ford; and Lady.
Kennaway, Beach, from London.. At Constantinople, Union,
Clinch; and Lord Exmouth, Attila, from London ; Latona,
Bully, from Leghorn; Magnet, Todd, front Alexandria; Trl-
ure, Small; and Frolic, Lotherington, front Smyrna; Henry,
Jan:eloo, front Cyprus; Salacia, Church, from Rhodes; Mait-
End, Ehiworthy, from Malta; Darius, —, from Corfu; Ef-
fort, M'Luckie, from Smyrna; Britannia, Allen, from —;
and Starling, Douglas, front —. At Smyrna, Brunswick,
—, front Liverpool; Flora, Moose, from Malta; Orpheus,
Christall, from Leghorn; Dart, Vaux, front Patras; and the
Azores, Riddle, from Enos. At Van Dieman's Land, Rich-
mond, Kay; and Mary Ann, Warrington, from London ; also
the Keut, —, from San Seto. At Sourahaya, Johanna Eli.
etahr.h, —, from Antwerp. At Rio Janeiro, Harriet, Cudd,
from Liverpool.

In compliance with the application which Sir CHARLES
STUART was good enough to make, the French po-
lice consented to allow his remains to be removed to
England, which, it appears by an absurd law of France,
is nut to be effected without considerable difficulty.

A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.—When the vast num-
ber of texts applicable to Charity are considered, that
two Clergymen, who had no previous communica-
tion with each other, should, on the same day, in the
same Church, for the same Charity, use the same
text, is, as we have termed it, a singular coincidence.
This was the case Sunday se'nnight, at Hammer-
smith, when, for the benefit of the Female Charity
School, the Rev. Dr. TURNER and the Rev. Dr.
BOOKER preached from this striking text:—" It it
not the will•of your FATHER, which is in fIEtrEY, Mat
one of Mese little ones should perish." Matt. xviii. 14.
But though the text was the same, it was pleasing to
hear what different views the Rev. Preachers took of
the subject, yet both of them equally consistent and
adapted to the occasion.
The Justices at the Quarter Sessions at Bodmin
have ordered that a tread-wheel be immediately
erected in the Bridewell-yard, for the employment of
the prisoners liable to be kept at hard labour.
We have received a file of Hobart Town (New
South Wales) Gazettes to the latter end of May; they
state the arrival of several vessels with male and
female convicts, who all appealed in a remarkably
healthy and orderly state. We find chit an Agrical-
tural Society has been firmed at Van Dieman's Land,
and that a variety of premiums have been offered
for improvements in the breed of sheep, pigs, :&c.
also for those who shall clear the 'greatest quantity of
land, to the growers of the best corn, the greatest
quantity of tarnips, earrots, parsnips, &c.—to those
who shall raise the greatest quantity of potatoes on
the smallest piece of land ; and for other agr ;cultu-
ral purposes. Premiums are also offered to the hest,
shepherds, sheep-shearers, &c. These rewards are
doubtless useful in exciting emulation among the
settlers; but what is certainly the most materia',
in a moral point of view, is the following ;--That
a suit. of clothes and one•guinea be given to each
of the 10 male servants in husbandry, and to each of
the 10 female servants, prisoners of the Crown, being
in the employ of members of the Seciety, who shah
have lived for the longest period, beyond three years,
in their respective services, and who shall have con-
ducted-themselves in the moat exemplary manner.

- 7 tz,";.•

`RSA' •-z=r^r.~f'SwrS~P

II

SPOlinNo nmz,LIGENcs.
••••••mnimm.
NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR lIOU4 Too
MllllTt NG,
monnot, emus U.
Mr. inhiemsotes Harriet, est. 91b: hot TAO nt Unlit ow
buck, sat. 61b. Phut half of Ab. M. sop.—Won Int a Isegth.— I
to 1 on Harriet. r
Duke of Portlandio Vsnitrea, set. SI& best •Sit J. 91110
Tristram Shandy, est. D. M. 100 sow. h. it.l—Wpa 67 a lenge'
—§ to 1 on Vault:kis.

Syreepstakes 200 p. each, b. ft. Ab. N.
Lord Darlington's brother to Antonio, est. elb. - 1
I)uke of Grafton's Hampden Bst. 101 b.
General Grosvenor's Marcedus, Sat. - P 4
Won by a neck.-4 to 1 apt broker to Antonio.
Mr. Hunter's Tress Mao, est. 71b. beat the Duke of Grafton's
Guerilla, Bst. 1). M. 200 gs. h. ft4-4Estabrisalf a kngtll.-
6 to 4 apt Tressilian.
Lord Exeter's Augusta beat Mr. Udney's Harmecicle, Bst. 41b.
each, D. M. 150 gs. h. ft—Won by half a fongth.-6 to 4 on
Augusta.

•
Mr. Cooper's e. The Buck. received ft. from Mr. Smith's C.
Bst. 411). each. T.Y.C. 50p. h. ft.

One Third of a Subscription of 25p. eaeh, for 5-yr-olds, Sat. filb.
6-yr-olds, 9.1. and aged, list. 51b. B. C. Bona tide the pro-
perty of Subscribers.--b Seven Subscribers.
Lord Egremont's b. e. Centaur, 4 yrs old (Walked over)
Duke of Portland's Carnival - - .. - pd
Sweepstakes of 50p. each, 50gs. ft. for 2-yr-olds colts, est. 61b.
and fillies, Sat. 31b. T.Y.C.—The winner of le July Stakes
to wry 61b. extra.
Lord Foley's b. f. PAW, Royal, winner of the July Stakes, rec.
Mr. Rash's f. by Pioneer - . Withdrew her stake.
H. R. 11. the Doke of York's c. by Blucher . pd
Duke of Graften's c. Logic - - - - pd
Lord Exeter's b. f. Governess - - - pd
PEDESTRIANISM.

John Wright, who undei-took to walk to York, from London,
and back again, in five days, failed, in consequence of being
taken ill on the road, but yet he returned to London at halt-past
ten o'clock on Sunday, being within six days. It is supposed,
had he not been taken ill, he would have perforated the arduous
task, as he lost 45 miles by his indisposition. It has been an
unfortunate failure for the poor fellow, for, had he succeeded,
he would have been rewarded. lie is a tailor, but in conse-
quence of bad sight is unahje to work at his trade.