Star.
London, England, 1813-07-07 00:00:00

ILLUATIA.IIiONS.

The demonstrations of public joy were continued
Last night with unabated spirit, and numerous im-
provements in the general Illumination of this great
Llity. One continued blaze of effulgence, from
Hyde Park Corner to White Chapel Church, dazzled
are eyes of the spectators. At Carlton House, a
very appropriate alteration was made in commemo-
rating the late glorious Victory : the mass of lamps
ind light was disposed in the same way as on the
preceding night, but from the centre of the collonadc
Iwo stand of colours, taken from the enemy, were
ung ; and, upon the summit of the screen, six
ree-pounders • were placed, which were discharged
't midnight, to the no small delight of an immense
oncourse of well-dressed people, asssemblecl to wit-
ess the brilliant exhibitirn. His Royal Highness
in the true spirit of English hospitality which ever
parks the munificence of Craton House, ordered
ball a donn Barrels of Ale to be distributed to the
p-pulace. A band of music was placed in the Court
Yard, and played martial airs. About twelve o'clock
R Triumphal Car paraded the streets, with colours
eying, and several Musicians playing cn warlike
histruments. The usual accompaniments of rockets,
squibs, crackers, &c. were not wanting. The dif-
ferent church bells rang merry peals, and
_fired vd-
Ues, as they are called, when they clash together.—
i
n the discharge of cannon there were several .full
l'lateens, which were grand and effective.
1

Her Grace the Duchess of Roxatineut was preven-
ted attending the breakfast at Carlton House yeAcr-
gay, in consequence of a severe sprain of her ancle.
Lady CRAWPC:IIOS intended felt WAS yesterday
1)(Istp011ed till next Tuesday, in conzequutce of the
dej,uni at Carlton House.
The late ball given by Lady SIIIMIELD at Port-
land-place, and Lady GortnoN's rout, divided the
13eitu Montle. They were 6nrerlAtivc, and forted a
fashionable vortex.
A di.tres.ing accident occurred in St. James's-
:met, yesterday, during the proceision to the public
t.reakfast at Carlton House. A horse, in a barouche,
[filled with Ladies, turned rcstive, kicked over the
1
races, and staved the front of the vehicle. One of
he Ladies jumped out of the carriage from the alarm,
nd broke her leg just above the ancle, besides being
inch bruised.
1 A boy, named Higgins, was yesterday knocked
down, in Pall-Mall, by the pole of a Gentleman's
'coach, tie fore-wheel of which went over his chest,
nd so severely injured him that he was taken to the
ospital in a most dangerous state.
About twelve 'o'clock on Sunday Fel-might, the
tJwellilig-how.e. of Mr. C. Diggar, Crossmylont, was
,Lhscovered to be on are, and, before any assistance
could be rendered,- was altogether, with an adjoining
Ern;tl-1, burnt to the ground. Strong suspicions are
etiLertailied that the premises were set on Ire by some
kcendiiiry,

1411 r INTELLIGENCE.

SUMMER ASSIZE&

SMEILAND SUMMER CIRCUJTe

B. TROMSON AND I!. La BLANC. •
Northampton, Monday, July 26.—Oakhatti, Friday,'July
`.incoin and City, Saturday, July 31.--Nottingitatts and Town.
Thursday, August 5..--Durby, Saturday, August 7.--I..eicester
and Borough, Wedotadayb August 11.,,-Coveutry and Warwick,
Saturday, August 14.

NORTHERN SUMMER CIRCUIT.
J. eu*MII( AND B. WOOB.
York and City,'Saturdiy, July M.—Durham, Saturday, Aug..
4.—Newcastle arid Town, Thursday, Apg. I 9.—Carlisle, Wed-
kestlay, Aug. 24.—Appleby, Wednesday► Sept. 10.-Lanca.ter,
Saturday, Sgt. 4.
iVESTERN SUMAINR CIRCUIT.
D. oitattAta AND V. 61183. _ _ _

Winchester, Tuesday, /My rt.... Salisbury, Saturday, July St.
—Dorchester. Wednesday, Aug. 44-Exeter and City, Saturday,
Aug. 7.-13ahnin, Monday. Aug. 16.—Aridgeweer, Saturday,
Aug. 25.--Brlstol, Friday. Aug. 21. .

• OXFORD SUMMER CIRCUIT.
J.RAtint ANS J. DANtrizi. •
Abingdon, Monday, July 26.—Oxford, Wednesday, July OD.
—Worcester and City, Saturday, July 31.—Stalfurd, 1 burs*,
s.—Shrewshury, Wednesday, Aug. H.—Hereford, Mon.
dr), Aug. 16.—MonnioUtb, Sorday, Aug. 21. —Gloucester and
city, Wednesday, Aug. ,25.
COURT OF KING'S BFNCH, JULY 5.
DELL v. REID.
The Court gave judgment in this case upon the
following question, namely, 'Whether a British-born
sUbject, who was domiciled in a friendly Power, could
trade with an enemy to treat Britain, which enemy
was not at war with the State in which be was demi-
eiled ? The Court, on the authority of several cases,
held that he could not; but at the same time said,
the question might be fit to be more solemnly dis.
cussed in a special verdict, if any one hereafter s!tuuld
be inclined to put it into that shape.