Star.
London, England, 1814-08-03 00:00:00

TIM JUBILEE.

Although froM the number of individuals who, on
Monday night, partook of the pleasures of these festive
scenes, it might be presumed that public curiosity
bad been completely satiated, yet yesterday presented
an assemblage scarcely less extenvive. Much was yet
to be seen—those who had paid for tickets in St.
James's Park, had not visited Hyde Park ; and many
of those who had seen both Hyde Park and St.
James's, had not had an opportunity of a close view
of the Temple in the Green Perk, consequently there
was as ample fund of new amusement to be found
for all.
The principal subject of anxious inquiry Was the
'ltstrnetion of the Pagoda, on the Bridge in St.
James's Park, a circumstance which threw a considera-
ble gloom over the Lauer part of the exhibitions in that
direction. This light and beautiful structure has been
c.tmpletely burned down to the first storey, and exhibits
a melancholy wreck of its former elegance. At first
it was rumoured that several men had lost their lives
Irom this catastrophe ; but upon inquiry from authent;c
sources, we learn that only one man was killed on the
spot. This man was a lamplighter, and his retreat hay.
ing been cut off by the flames which rose from below, he
precipitated himself upon a stage, which floated under
the bridge, and which had been prepared for lighting
the lamps, and be was killed by the tall. There were
other men injured ; William Wood, John Scott, James
Day, John Taylor, and two others, who were all' car.
penters. John Taylor has since died ; he has left a wife
and four children to deplore his Joss. It appeared that
in the hurry of dischatging some of the fireworks,
room was not left for a rocket-wheel to play,and the
flame bursting constantly on one spot, ignited the
limber, and thus produced calamity which has en-
gloomed the proceedings of the day. The prompt
exertions of the watermen prevented further mischief,
and we have no doubt those who have been injured
in this !tininess will be rewarded in proportion to
, their sufferings.
In Hyde Park, too, we lament to rate, that some
accidents occurred, principally arising fioni persons
imprudently ascending the branches of trees, which
broke from their weight. One young woman had
her thigh broken from one of the.e branches fallirg
on her, as she sat beneath it, and ten young men
bad their arms broken.

At KensingtonGArdens, about 12 o'clock nn Wu-
day night, just at the close of the hrt-works, twn
,rackets took an horitontal directions one of which

07.-•••••
severely ; theotbenitvoik a gentleman. in the body t
he was carried by four men to a neighbouring mar-
quee, appatsotly much injured. It is as fortunate In
surprisirt that more injury was not done by the
rockers at 4enshlgron, the sticks of which were from
cix to. eight feet 1(41.4, about an inch in breadth, and
nalf an inch thick, and tell in showers. Several pe,..
pie were struck by them and hurt ; to avoid which.
some ran under the trees, some under marquees, some
under tables, some used their umbrellas, and we no.
knd several with the tin tops of the Limps on their
heads.

At four o'clock yesterdayeveniag,St.J.tm,s'sPark
presented a scene of groat gaiety ; thousands of well-
dressed persons were seen promenading the sward
next the Canal, and, with the exception of the dn•
charge of fire works, and the illuminations, the scene
was not less pleasing than on the preceding evening.
The Canal WAS covered with boats, taneitutly deco-
:fated, in which various parties were seen rowing back-
wards and forward*, enjoying at their else the pic-
tsiresque beauties of the spectacle.
Freeze this place the multitude advanced towards
Hide Park, where the sources of attraction were WPM
.iovel, as well as more suitable, to the prevailing taste,
:h.-in those displayed elsewhere. The greater part of
his immense Paik, in fact, is covered with tents,
booths, and stalls, for the sale of every thing which is,
usu.illy vended at fairs. From Piccadilly Gate to
the end of the Serpentine River, in a sesni•circular
form, extends one uninterrupted line of booths—and
again from thence, in a sort of hollow-square, extends
sionair places of accommodation over that immense
ma in which the troops are usually reviewed. On
the side next Knightsbridge there is another encamp-
somilardeutiption, and --

ijoyn.
The fleets, which bear the marks of the actions in
which they were engaged, underwent a close.inspec.
don, as did the hulks of those vessels which had been
burnt to the water's edge.
The Temple in the Green Park, it is said, will be
lighted up to-night, without ere-works, and again on
the 14th (the Prince Regent's Birth-day) with fire-
works.
•
CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-I..ANR, AUGUST a.
•'lllro had my Mae doing is the Wheat Trade this tooreing,
osolneeoes of the lames. of the weather. and the Dear sp.
aT., of the harvest, width makes the millers cautious is %Pr
Wheat of be quality chimed Mosiley's prices NI tit
descriptions are amiable. Oats sell more freiliglas es
Ilitooday, bet at the same prise.. ['albeit/ay, Malt, sod Mier oek.'4
Asia, there I. so variaties.

U

th. 7
Whig.
e

ine
icnitheaptureal"ctifinfaevel4°l:hsianifthe4nirgrgleseessed."" lia.Yebapt. the
e
endeavoured to check them by putting several in
irons. One of the, pirites acknowledged htmWf
to be a native of Leverpool th..y all • -
eared they were to 'elitist ha the Bristol Ana
Irish Channels, to bunt and destroy t but the Qbm-
mender said, if be teeth! aka a, rich linen ship,
he would take hercargo on board, and be of for Arne.
rice : the privateer sails uncommonly test, is a long
black vessel, with one white streak. It is supposed
that though nominally a privateer, the owners of her
as well xi. several others are paid head sm.ncy aid
gratuities for any vessel they destroy, by theitmesicia
GOVeIIIMCAt.

iks. The Prince's meta of a somilii descitition, and in every quarter repeats. that font days age. *En m compttny *oh
:n the tort' party. re interspersed shows- and theatres, the me* of the It esteem Mappciaratja Usk, of Waterford, th y
Thilluelts , • ;ch. added to the ocanitstal hoods v.:.ich- are ea- Arena bath captured:4s. faa America* tolp Whig. • X
consisting of . I=maatesacf .that.4os, givemaimatioa 84.,,L.d
.109 Ale, :Ale„ frost 1,- e Si. 1-
's air Stair and . .70P4Ifirestrodegidon APUS*I4.IIII Oar the - c•handming i a
ett's and Windfmr there such an " e collection of itinerant show. Eliza, %hawks art of , a.d
WO cistacjgns• men and persons of their class in one place. clamaging the remainkty, lly • a
crises went about The clumps of trees forming natural arbours have ittey goat her up ta did ewe phastAd4tewet
oeutit of Glouces- been taken possession of by those who could not afford rata Matthew Clarkt, . ni 'ha
layfair, and dined to purchase tents, and here Juhn Bull and his family privateer behaved in the wog Ikon, ble manner ;
dto the Queen's were to be seen participating in all the voluptuous but the crew, which wer‘ciillaidith, ' sod Soots,
r. SADLER was m- enjoyments of zits and Isar 1 and not above ten Anurficana, • tamed thensse.i.es