Star.
London, England, 1802-08-11 00:00:00

IvErMoUTH, AUGUST 4.

Lag night the 14th Light Dragoons and Firft
Regiment of Foot Guards paraded before Glou-
ceiier Lodge, and marched in open order, the
Officers film iog their Majefties as they paired.
Their MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, accom-
panied by the Duke of GLouccrrett and Princefs
SopsitA, the Marquis of Sali(bury, Lords Cath-
cart. Radnor, Borringdon, and Courtenay; Ladies
Catlna' t, Stowell, Cranley, Radnor, and Lord
Cointenay's three lifters; Sir H. Neale, the Hon.
Major-General Lt.'lie, Hon. George Pitt, Hon.
ant Unflow ; Navy Captains, Woodhoufe,
lianniond, Grey, and Carysfort; Colonels Wal-
kers, Ward. Wheatly, Kelly, and Coleman ; Mr.
Drax, and Sir R. Ford, honoured Stacie's Rooms
ith their pretence: the Band belonging to the
Guard played dining their flay.
This morning the Ktstc and Princefs SOPHIA,
with their attendants on horfeback, rode to Radi-
pole and Chickwell, and thence through Wyke
Rezis to the Paffage-houfe, and returned over
Penland Sands.
Her MAJESTY and PRINCESSES in landaus and
Inciables rode through the parifhes of Prefton,
Kettan, Pointz, and Dronington, and home over
the Beach.
Lcrd BORRINGDON, and the Hon. G. PITT, and
"Ir. and Mrs. FREESI•NTLE, arc arrived here.
The Duke of GLOUCF.STF a has left here, and
is c:.pilt,:d to return again in a fortnight. Lord
CAT CAR r has :din lit here for Windfor.
Their MA) EST 11.5 have commanded at the Thea-
tre t;.is evening the Comedy of The Heir a! Law,
ar.l the Entertainment called Of tip To-m9rrow,
being :he laft night but two of Mr. Ellidon's per-
f 'Am no.

Lnr.). ScmrRVILLE left town on Monday after.
to 41 f,,r SouthAmpton.

Tue Eiri of DIGBY arrived at his feat at Sher-
borne CARIe, on Thu&lay Lat.

the Marquis of DOUGLAS, Lord ELcNo, and
Batt.t. aE, Efq. of Jervifwood, are appointed
Steweds of the next Edinburgh races.
The btoquis and Marchionefs 01 ARTILCORN,
Lord HAMILTON, and Lord CL•uns HAMILTON,
Ladies CATHERINE and HARRIET HAMILTON, are
pang the fcafon at the Priory. Among the dif
tinguifhed vifitors within the lail month were the
Duke of Cu MIIIILLAND. Duchefs of GORDON, Lady
WARREN, Duchefs of DEVONSHIRE, &C.

The remains of the Duchefs Dowager of Sow t R.
str were carried in grand proceffion to Bath, and
conveyed on Friday morning for interment to
Monkton Farley.
- -

Lord BORINGDON has a great American Aloe in
bloffom at Saltram. Lord Cou RTN Ey has another
at Powderham Cale, which blofromed about 25
years ago.
Mrs. MORANT, of Upper Seymour-ftrect, had,
on Monday night, a grand card party, which was
attended by molt of the fafhionables in town.

Sir GILBERT Hserucori,of Grofvenor•fquare,
gave a grand dinner on Monday to a fdeft party
of fi iends. Among whom were, the Duke 01ST.
ALBAN'b, Lady LOUISA MANNERS, Mifs Ma w Eas,
Mr. and Mrs. DUFF, &c.

Lady ESSEX gave a grand dinner on Sunday; at
her bottle at Teddington. Among the company
relent were, the Dowager Lady de CLIFFORD,
2...ady JULIA HOWARD, General and Mrs. ST.
JOHN, MIS. fklottartT, Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR
STANHOPE, MTS. CUSSANS, &C. &C.
GALA AT TWICRENHAM....-011 Monday Lord
Bowe gave a grand dinner, at Twickenham, to
feveral I f the genteel families of the ncigbourhood,
Am:mg whom were Baronefs Howl, daughter of
the late Earl, her fon, the Dowager Lady PETRE,
Lady MARY DRUMMOND, Mr. pity P4MOND, Mr. C.
Day:cumin and Lady, Ladtribpansym COLE,
COLE., Lady CATHERINE ALLEY, hills MAR-
LEY, Mr. HAYWARD, Mr. GOSLING and Family.
—ln tile evening the company formed a mufical
party on the water, in Live boats, which were
with beauty and fafhion. The evening was
!Irene and bright, the moon being out, and the
feene was in the higheft degree captivating. Many
beautiful airs were played, and Tongs lung. Diu-
vUM Tung a duet with a Lady, ELIZABETH COLE,
whole voice rivalled his in fweemefs. The drat
the mune on the water was beyond expreillon
delightful.
Tn a Toro, OLIT E Society met at their ground
behind Gower.flreet, Bedford-fquare, on Monday
Taft, according to annual cuftom, it being what is
technically termed the l'rince of WaLts's Target
Day. TL heat of the weather prevented any con-
titi,!rable exertion before dinner; but after the gc-
r.i Ii rcr,ifl, the contra w as tireititonfly di limited.—
The (hooting being cot.•:!aski.: about eight o'clock,
the n.erry mea" retired to their l'avillion and the
iiry ..lciail wine, when 'gr. C,./ALF.T, as Cap
t...n of the prceetiing year, 'mirk; in doe chair, an-
'minced th..t '.;onotlr:. of the day h::ti falie.n on
'.!r. S. c• riLstis.). as Cat iin of thr Target;
1. • i.L% of
C.,INbEN. cf NU:lit/ern
Mr. Sol s: rii.sau, a. !.isa:si:ar.: of ditto.
Sevt ral very e.;ceilent elipropriatc longs and
fenriments 'limed, and, witl:,int any Pricking of
th- I.aq6 Low, it is but fait- to alfert, that never was
a davfrient wi•it more veneral hat natnly, or plea-

CORN.MARKET.

MARK•LANS, AUGUST 111.

No arrivals worthy of notice fince Monday.
Every fort of Grain is heavy in fale at the price:,
mentioned in our Wt.

ASSIZR OY BREAD.—Yenerday the LORD MAYOR
being attended, as ufual, by zhe Mailer and W.4r.
den, of the BAke.rs' Company, on infpeaing the
Meal Weighers' Reports, ordered the rice of
Bread to be continued the fame as laft week—
viz. toil the Q.Liartern Loaf Wheaten, and 9d
Houfehold.

At Ashford Wool Fair, on Monday laft, Lord
SONIMS presided. A very large affemblAge of
growers attended; but two tlaplers only were
prefent.

At Lindfield Fair, on Thurfday Taft, lambs
fetched from 18s. to 3os. per head.
The anniverfary thew of cattle and fheep, for the
premiums given by the Sulfex Agricultural So-
ciety, held at Lewes on Wednefday haft, was very
numeroully attended. The fields in which the
animals were exhibited, were crowded with a large
affemblage of amateurs of the lira fathion, as well
as diftinguithed breeders from every part of the
united kingdom.
The company afterwards retired to ;ha White
Hart Inn, where about two hundred fit down to
dinner, among whom were the Earl of Ecru-
MONT (in the chair), Lord GAGE, Lord SHEA,-
TIILD, Sir T. FRANK LAND, Sir C. BISSHOPP, Med-.
PARMONTIER and Houcurtan„ Members of the
French Inftitute Nationale, with a long tt cetera
of the molt didingtined breeders in the agtictil-
rural world. The King, the Prince of Wals, and
other anal toafts having gone rotund, the Earl of
EGRESIONT informed the meeting, that the time
for which the furcription in fuppnrt of the inilitu-
tion had been originally entered into had expired.
His Lordthip then propofed, that a nea Cubic) it).
tion fbi'ul.l take place for the eliciting five rears,
and with that liberality for which be is lo jntlly
diftinguithed, offered fifty guineas annually for
that period ; feaeral other gentlemen 11th:1:rand
their names. His Lordthip then gave the heal.hs
of Malieurs PARMONTIF it and Hot/et-Imm, and
the agricultural Societies in France, adding, that
the fe gentlemen had vitited this country, after a
ten years war, for the exprefs purpofe of king
prefent at the exhibition of that day, and thus en-
abling themivivei to judge of and explain in their
own cout•try he had been done here to advance
the inter efts of ili icultnre, which, he jufily added,
was one (.1 the tirft and heft arts of peace, and
promoted exelufively the true interefts and hap-
pinefs of mankind. The French gentlemen ex-
preffed their thanks in very polite terms, and gave
Profperity and fuecels to agriculture all over
the world, and may every agricultural fociety
af-
fociate with that at Lewes." The Earl of &ME-
mos/. then gave " The memory of the late Duke
of Bedford," a fentirnent which fce-ned to operate
with eledric force on the feelings of the company;
his Lorcifhip began to explain the intention of the
late Duke's 11 iends to ere& a monument to his me-
mory, but fuch was the poignancy of his feelings
nn the occafion, that, for a few moments, he WAS

unable to proceed ; recovering himfelf, his Lord.
!hip, in a manly energetic addrefs, (laced the mo-
tive which had influenced the deceafed Duke in
his general conduct, and who, lie laid, had de-
voted the whole of his matchlefs talents and
ample fortune to the diffufion of knowledge, the
benefit of fociety, and the godlike virtue of doing
good! A lublciiption from thofe prefent who
had not fubfcribed before, was entered into, and
added to the general fund.
The judge, then made their reports, as ufual, on
the merits of the cattle, cheep, and fleeces, which
his Lordlhip read to the meeting.
Monday evening the honk of Mr. Blythe, in
Turnagain•lane, Snow-hill, was forcibly entered,
and robbed of cafh and notes to the amount of
541 with which the villains got clear off.
Yelterday, as a horfe was (landing at a Gentle.
man's door in We ft morelandlane, Walworth Com-
mon, a fervant unthinkingly put a little boy on
the (addle, with which the creature immediately
fet off at full fpeed. The child fell, after he had
been carried about too yards, which occafioned a
dreadful contusion on the head, and doubts are
entertained of his recovery.
Laft week a melancholy accident happened to
a driver of one of the baggage waggons, about
two miles well of Shoreham. This unfortunate
man, it appears, as he was carelefsly walking by
the fide of the thill.horfe, inattentive to the dan-
ger of his fituation, fuffered the wheel to prefs
upon his heel, which, throwing him down, palled
over his body and head, and crufhed him to death.
The Rev. Wm• Gatryorus, Vicar of St. Iffey,
near St. Columb, on Saturday morning, the 3111
u!t. took his horfe, and Paid, that he intended to
go to Lanherne (a feat of Lord AR U N DELL, about
two miles from St. Columb) to fee the nuns, and
that if he did not return to St. Iffey to dinner, he
thould dine at St. Columb, and return home in
the evening._ On his not returning to St. Hey, as
expeCted, Mrs. GR IF Fl rms grew very uneafy, and
fent to leveral perfons in fearch of him on Saturday
night, hut in vain, and on Sunday morning his
horfe was found in a field near the cliff at Maw-
gan, and his whip was Ruck up near the cliff. As
he had been leen there riding to and fro feveral
times on Saturday afternoon, it was immediately
conjeflured that he had fallen over the cliff into
the lea. On fearAing the cliff his body was air-
covered under water, and was drawn up by ropes;
but though the cliff was very high and rugged, he
did not appear to be much bruifed by the fall;
his fpurs were found one in each pocket of his coat,
and a gold ling in his coat pocket. The Coroner
(Mr. HAMLIN of Bodmin) WAS fent for immedi-
ately, and the Jury brought in thtir verdict " Ac-
cidental death." Ile has left a widow and five
young children to moue n the lots of an aEdionate
haband and a tender father. The living of St.
ilfey, about 2001. a year, is in the gift of the