Star.
London, England, 1814-08-04 00:00:00

?NB AR err.

nanNn Revnew.—Yesterday his Royal Highness
flit liiiINCIR vGreT, accompanied by Major HOwAttO
Eqnetry in War ing, and Colonel PALMER, of the
lt•th Hussars, Aide de-Camp to his Royal Highness,
left Carlton House at a quarter before eleven o'ciock
for Hounslow Heath, in order to review his RoyaL
I lie,lmess the. Dine of CustazecAwn's regiment, the
15th Light Hussars. His Royal Highness arrived
on the gr nod at twelve o'clock. where the regiment
was Milne(' in line. The ground was kept by a party
cif the 106' Hussars, the Royal Blues, and Life
Gu irds. As soon as the PRINCE RKGENT alighted
from his carriage, he mounted his charger, and, at-
tended by his Aides-decamp, and a number of Ge.
metal Officers, proceeded ti the head of the line, the
b playing " God save the King," and down the
front, st.d tip the rear, and then took hi, station in
front. The regiment immediately passed in single
file., then tornied, and marched again in quick time,
in squadrons; after which various evolutions were
eiterieed in a style of military discipline not to be
surpassed by Ally troops in the world. The regiment
had inured a most noble appearance. Lieutenant-
C ilanel GRANT gave the command. His Royal
Highness expressed his high satisfaction with the
millary appearance of the troops and the masterly
manner in which their Eno-111110ns were performed.—
After the review, his Royal Highness inspected a
number of young horses, which have been lately
purchased for ti'e regiment. There were presint
their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and
Castammus, birds HILL, BERESTORD, HARRINGTON,
Carticaar, &c. together with a number ot General
Officers: •
Th.• Earl of DaCitrima, Sir E. P - AICENHADI, Sir
G. Mtistitat, and Coloi"el Timm), with the remain-
der of the Staff ot the British Army, landed onTues-
day at Portsmouth. The Ist and 2d Guards came
ewer with his Lordship, which were the last troops
that were left in France. A. few Commissaries re-
mained to settle s me accounts at Baurdeaux.

Major General Sir Roaster Wit.sorr, whose activity,
spirit, and enterprising genius, made him very conspi-
twUs, andrendered him deservedly a tairiurite with
the Emperor ALIMANDII4 during the late sat guinary
campai-n in Russia, has returned to England:—
Thisgailant Officer is arrived at his house in Montague.
Square.
The 4th Regiment of. Dragoons and the 15th
(Light) are ordered from Liverpool to Dublin; and
the 13th and 14th Light Dragoons are also held in
readiness to embark at Plymouth for Ireland.
A detachment of the King's German Legion,
uhder the command of Captain MYZIta, arrived at
Sheerness on Tuesday, from Cuxhaven ' • also a de-
taChment of the kith Royal Veteran Battalion, from

Heligoland.
The 84th and 50th Regiments of Foot are arrived
at Cork, from Bourdeattri on board of his Majesty's
ships NOR' and CUATHAM-
Majnr.Gcnerals BARN= and Laws are to proceed
to the Netherlands, and will have commands under
the Hereditary Psinai of 01114tiGL
Five cornpanies.of the 91st regiment ban arrived
at Mitcheltown from Cork.
The lot bitsolion of the 32d regiment are Oraillie

so ClogoeSey bneraelcs, pear Bannagker, from *A._
lawn. . Au—. a..., . . - - , I
The Ist rettbdion or-thi.44ld regiment, under the.
ormittand of Lieutenant-Colanel MACARA, have re.
seised the route fr:.mCurk for iiundallt.
The 4111 Garrison Battalion, aboot 11200 strong
am to be re luc. d on the 24th instant, being Emitted'
service men, and stationed so long at Guernsey.
It is said that the Depots of the King's German
Legion in this country will be removed to Germany.'
A Court-martial held at Bilboa on the sth of Fe-
bruary, on Lieutenant JAMES Dt•cr, of the 11th
Foot, has found 'that Officer guill y of the Ist, 2d,
and 3d, and part of the sth charges, for disobedience
of orders,and neglect of duty, in quitting Santander,
for endeavouring to draw off a private to England
without proper authority, and for having quitted the
town, leaving debts and demands of the inhabitants
unsatisfied. The Court sentenced him to be dismis-
sed from the army, and rendered incapable of serving
his Majesty again. .
At a-Court-martial held at Rosendael, in Holland,
otrthe 25th of January, on Lieutenant HENRY Go-
an4l KERET/MAN, of the Royal Artillery, for unoffi-
cer-like conduct itt breaking open a cellar near Ro-
sendael, onet,taliing out wine, and for employing an
artillery driver in forcing the door, he pleaded guilty
to ihe charges, and was ben tmced to be dismissed. his
Nijest)'s service. The Pittsce REGENT has confirm-1
ed both these sentences. 1
A Court-martial was held at Ipswich Barracks on
the 17th of March, •on Ensign WILLIAM Powen, of
she 2,1 battalion, .63d regiment, for insubordinate
conduct. He was found guilty, and adjudged to be,
dismissed the service, and rendered incapable of
serving his Majesty. The PRINCE REGENT has con-
firmed that part of the sentence which dismisses him
from the service.
A General Court-martial was held in Edinburgh-
Castle, on Friday', the 15th of July, 1814, for the
trial of Dr. DANIEL LUDLOW, Surgeon of the South
Manta Militia, upon the following charges, viz.
rat. For deducting, receiving, end applying to his own woe
lament a poundage on the price of the various articles furnished
to the depot hospital as Mineelburgh during the period, from tat
Slay 1514, to the Slat of the same month inclusive, particularly
cue shilling hi the pound on the rise of bread, butchers' meat,
ass, sugar, beer, vinegar, and barley.
Sd. For deducting, or receiving and applying to his own eine-
bnueuts, Wert fifty penny, or thereabout, horn the charge of the
washerwomen who was employed at the said depot, duting the
shove period; the said offences being hurtful to the soldiers, as
well as a frond sesinst the public, to the prejudice of good order
sad discipline, sod in breach of the Articles of War.
The Court having deliberately considered the
'barges, defence, and evidences, were of opinion '
the prisoner is guilty of both arge'. in breach .of
the Animist if War ; but it does not appear to the
Court that, in the preseet instance, the poundage ex-
acted by the prisoner has been hurtful to the soldier,
as stated in the ehargn, or a loss to the public, al.
ONO the practice of taking poundage in any case
the Court cannot but condemn, as highly to the pre-
judice of good order . and military discipline. The.
Court does therefore sentence die prisoner, Dr. Da-
, Biel Ludlow, to be publicly and severely reprimand.
ads in such place and at such time as the Comman.
I&der of the Forces shall be pleased to direct ; and,
alto, to be suspended from rank and pay for the pe.
nod of three calendar months front the publication
the maleness

TIM CA4IV). N.1.811.51L

Notwithstanding the fall of a few heavy showers
last evening, the Parks again presented a scene of
mirth and frolic. In St. James's Park there were

several balls given in honour of peace, to which the
votaries of Terpsicore were invited in the most press•
ing tranher by the masters of the ceremonies, who
promised the most admirable entertainment—All for

the trifling admission fee of sixpence. The modern-'
tion of this demand, of course, attracted the at-
tention of many elegantft of dw/i, who entered the
ball-rooms, and were soon joined by beaux, whose
anxiety to display their graces in the mazy dance set
them in motion long before the fall of night.
These exhilanions formed a considerable source of
attraction,- and the performers received the warmest
encomiums for the agility which they displayed.—
The hOsts of the different taverns, however, found a
woeful falling off in the demand for solids and fluids,
tad perceiving that the great miss of the people pro-
ceeded to Jubilee Fair, in Hyde Park, they thought
proper to follow the public taste, and the greater por-
tion of them prepared for emigration to that 44 Land
of Promise," whither their tents and baggage were
removed by the artillery drivers, and proper places
chosen for their establishment, for which a fee, in
proportion to the space of ground required, was ex-
acted.

This accession of re:portability in Jubilee Fair added
much to.the brilliancy and elegance of that motley
festival, while it created a good deal of discontent
among the more humble competitors for public pa-
tronage.
From the multitude which flocked from all quar-
ters, a fair prospect of profit was afforded to all, and
no means were lett untried to render their respective
places of accommodation attractive. Scarce a booth
was to be found without a fidler, a piper, a fifer, or
a drummer, whose musical acquirements were kepr
in constant requis tion, as a dance seemed almost in-
dispensable to the relish of a pot of beer or a bottle
of cider; and according to the excellence of the mu-
sicians, the pationakm of the booths became extensive.
In some places, the dancers were so completely,
hemmed in by the crowd, that they had scarce room
to move their " light fantastic toes" without coming
in contact with those of the company, and as many
of their pump/ were of a texture by no means of the
lightest kind, some serious complaints were made ;
and indeed not unfrequently the dance was changed
trota the simple movements of a scotch reel to the
mot e complicated evolution of the Spanish bolero,
in which both hands and feet wcre brought into the
most surprising activity, to the no small amusement
of the spectators, but to the complete derangement
of all harmony and good fellowship.
The news of an in .ended prolongation of this scene
of jollity to the 12th of August having spread far
and wide, hordes of flying merchants of all sorts were
seen pouring into the Park from all quarters, like so
many Tartar families, carrying witk them all the
paraphernalia of their barbarous camps. Thu tin-
ders have become so numerous, that it was bound
necessary to mark out new ground, and in. cons--
quence the extent of the fair has been considerably
increased. New cos* drootatiques have alb° arrived,
and astonish the beholders by the wonders ot their
'several performances. Stupendous, mur.i6cent,;mai.
Osis'alynikteuriosities. ioreign as well as domestic',
are hourly congregating in this vast field, for the en-
couragement of the adventurons, and no doirbt, ere
the week elapses these will cot be a part of the Park
which will not have to boast of some extraordinary
and unparalleled exhibition.
Printing-presses have already been established in
various directions, from which the curious have an
opportunity, with their own hands, of taking an im-
pression of a full, true, and particular account of all
the sig;its with which John Bull has so lately been
gratified. From similar presses may be had watch
papers containing mottos and descriptions appropri-
ate to the singularity of the scene. Plates of Mr.
Sadler's Balloon, representations of the Temple arid
the Pagoda, and we understand that a party of these
Knights of Me 7:Ofts have it actually in contemplation
to establish a Jubilee Fair Journal, which is to con-
tain an account of all the occurrences, comical, tra
gical, and political, which may mark the daily exis-
tence of the festival.
While these comparatively innocent amusements
prevail, there are other objects of attention uhich
deserve particular notice, and these are the number.
less gambling-tables which are every where conspi-,
woos, from the crowds of the inexperienced which
Rock around them to be plundered by the nefariousl
gangs which are constantly on the watch for the an.
wary. These principally consist of E. O. Tables,
Black and White Cocks, Dice Tables, or what •is
called Under and over Seven, and a variety of At*
devices for swindling, in which the chances in favour
of the cable owner generally exceed four to one. .
Of the other entertainments to be found on all oc-
casions at public fairs, there is an abundance, and
ups-and-downs, round-abouts, swings and highflyers,
every where tempt the lads and lasses to 'a display of
their agility, and among the latter many very curious
exhibitions take place.
A donkey-race, jumping in sacks, running for a
smock, and other fashiosa& amusements, are in pre-
paration, and will soon be displayed.
Among the throng collected to view the frolics of
the fair yesterday, we observed many persons of dis-
tinction, who in their carriages or on horseback rode
round the Park, and enjoyed the mirth which every
where prevailed. Among others, we remarked Lord
4berdeen, L'urd Crawley, Lord Westmorland, Mr.
Mellish, Mr. Lygon, Mr. P. Moore, Mr. Ar. Wynne,
Mr. Tierney, &C. iltc.
that

During the jollity and tisk* is Hyde Park on
Tnesday evening, the company were amused with a
severe boxing-match, between a navigator of the
name of Shrward and Matthew Dorrite, a coachman,
which originated in a dispute at a booth. Dorrien
had the worst of the battle at first, from free drink-
ing, and he suffered much about the head. Both
were good hitters, and they exhibited much courage.
The combat was maintained with much obstinacy
forty minutes, when victory was declared in favour
of Dorrien, who was yet the worst-beat.

Yesterday die Duke of M0N71110411 arrived 'in town
from Windsor, where his Grace was stationed during
her Matrzatt's stay is. towns