Star.
London, England, 1822-10-04 00:00:00

.171 E KING. . .

Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, his MAJIHITY
left Carlton Palace in his travelling carriage and foils
horses. He was preceded by two outriders, and fol-
lowed by one servant on horseback and two in the
dickey. The carriage left the Palace by the Park
entrance, and travelled through St. James's Park so
unostentatiously, that the workmen in front of Buck-
ingham House were-not aware which hratteh of ttie
Royal Family it was that passed. it was gentrilir
stated by them that it was the Doke of CaSIBBIDCIII.
At the top of Constitution Hill and at Hyde Park-
corner, however, his MaJzsry was recognized`, and
the Kum was greeted by the persons around taking
off their hats as the carriage passed. The KING wan
through Hyde Park, thence along Kensington, u here
-again his MAJerry was partially recognized, and the
passengers thereupon making their obeisances to their
MONARCH. The KING was dressed in a dark coloured
toat, buttoned up close, according to customary mode 1
'of the Royal Family, and he had on a black handker-
thief. His MAJRSTy looked uncommonly well; and
appeared to be in excellent spirits. He very grad.'
ously bowed when recognized at various points of
his journey by portions of his people. Both the car-
riage windows were down. The Ktitd was accom-
panied by two Gentlemen, one of them, a young Gen-
tleman, wearing mustachios. His MAJR37I, passed
through Brentford, and proceeded to the Royal Cot-
tale, at Windsor, where his MAJISTY purposes to
snake a short stay.

Yesterday afternoon, in consequence of a letter
having been received on Monday last by the Gover-
nor of the Tower, notifying to him the intention of
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kawr, to arrive
on Thursday, in a steam-packet, from Ramsgate,
preparations were made at the Tower for the recep-
tion of the Princess and her suite. At half past three
o'clock, the second battalion of the Ist Regiment of
Guards were ordered out upon the Tower-wharf,
fronting the River ; the various Officers of the Tower
were in attendance, with their Commanding Officer,
Colonel WYNYARD, and a Guard of Honour. The
Oidnance barge, with rowers dressed in scarlet uni-
form, were in readiness to convey the Princess from
the steam-packet, on its arrival, to the shore. At a
quarter past five o'clock the Hero steam-packet was
observed floating with great rapidity up the River;
on its arrival at the Tower-wharf the Ordnance barge
! was dispensed with, and her Royal Highness and suite
were able to step from the packet to the wharf. A
loyal salute was fired on the landing of her Royal
\I
lighness, and the troops on duty presented arms,
whilst the band played GOD save Me King. Her Royal
Highness and suite set off immediately,- in three car-

riaies, to Kensington Palace. Her Royal Highness's
dress was a purple pelisse close up to the neck, lace
frill, white satin bonnet, cottage shape, with a long
black lace veil. She appeared in good health.
Sir AsTLLY COOPER commenced his Course of Sur-
gical Lectures on Wednesday at the Theatre of St. 1,
Thomas's Hospitals to a numerous class. He pre-
faced his instructions on the technical part of the sub-
ject, with some very just and for:ible remarks, ad-
dressed to the young men who composed the great
majority of his heal ers, on the necessity of diligence
and application, and of economy of rime and money:
He observed, that he remembered the time when he
had wanted a shilling more, perhaps, than any one
"loin he then addressed. Sir A. Commit is supposed
to be in the receipt of a larger income from his pro•
fessivu than any professional man of any description
in Europe.
Yesterday afternoon a splendid equipage, bearing
a coronet, was upset on the read between Brixton
and Croydon, owing to the misconduct of the coach-
man, who was drunk, and unable to manage the
spirited horses intrusted to his care. The carriage
fell on its side, and although not broken, received
that sort of damage which, in a pecuniary view,
must make just the same difference to the owner.—
There wete two Gentlemen inside, one of whom re-
ceived a contusion on the side of the head, which
caused stupefaction for some time; the other had' his
hands cur shockingly by the glass window, through
which be thrust them in his fright. After some dif-
ficulty the carriage Was put to rights, the coachman
was placed in the inside, and the whole was entrusted
to the groom, who was lucky enough to escape the
accident, to bring it to town, whilst the Gentlemen
'walked on to obtain a post-chaise at Croydon sr Sut-
ton to pursue their journey.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.— The Tragedy of Ye-
rice Rreserred was to have been per formed last night;
hst the death of Mrs. l's Is% of Bath, ore of the sis-

ten of Mr. C. KEMBLE, who was announced for Jaf-
jser, rendered it necessary to change the Play. The
Comedy of the Clandestine Marriage was substituted;
and we have rarely seen a Piece nitric etciently sup-
ported in all its parts, both principal and subordinate.
FARRENII Lord Ogleky is his chef d'oeuvre. It has
more richness, more laughing and pleasantry,- than
any other character in which we have seen him.
FAWCET r, as Sterling, hit off, in excellent style, the
parse-proud vanity, the low and interested feeling,
which uniformly distinguish those whose ideas travel
not beyond the means of acquiring wealth. Brush,
in the hands of JONES, was a very impudent and a
Neu entertaining valet; his drunken scene was 6' an
exquisite piece of fooling." Mrs. DAVENPORT'S Mrs.
Heidelberg was an admirable picture of vulgarity
aping the airs of high life. Mrs. GIBBS performed
the part of Miss Sterling, with great spirit. The rage,
envy, and malice of the character, serve as an excel-
lent foil to set off the gentle manners and affectionate
feelings of Fanny, who found in Miss FOOTE a very
adequate representative—After the Comedy, a new
Petit Divertissement was produced, under the direc-
tion and superintendence of Mr. Sr. ALBIN, for the
purpose of introducing that Gentleman, Mrs. Goss,
Miss Cam, and Miss BRESSAIC, on the boards of
this Theatre. The scenery of the Piece is most beau-
awl, and the dancing of the individnals we have
named, was loudly and deservedly applauded. Their
dancing will, we are persuaded, again bring Ballets
into fashion at this House. The musical Afterpiece
of The Padlock followed. Miss HAL LA :IDE played'
the character of Leonora, and sang beautifully. The
presented a display of fashionables. •
HA VII AR K ET.-111i Beggars' Opera was again per-
formed last night. The delightful airs in the part of
Polly were given with Miss PA TOW'S usual sweetness
and execution ; and Mr. Myles, in Machtath, sus-
tained the character with increased effect. The House
s• as well attended.

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.

r* Alibliarta i t-' 241332114k4 t""
MI &"
la_ Ti companies of the Illth (Xi* Bast flitting)
Fc'et euzr-444f00ws Ilan Tot Mancherork ,
84
win arrive ' isrtilt tbeiffn PAWL- *'
.1157"1"A.- -ti
°a° '9e %faint *vetoed olden Wed& 'MP
Leeds to 7 xpected to arrive next,Mtitsgai• '4l
• kelite:', s. Third, or (The PrincoliTakee)
12
von Q losavecaived eaten :peed: ~ , Caflidel_ . ,
Reverses ' 'Tpa;volsere it It ire' 4.4 '
needay next: •. ' . '4 411 .21; .- .
Chao Batton of the First 0 - - odil *the a,
Aland front Shane-Id, t ': 2.. •
The sh 4 Jahn, Richard, of At 4W : 'o;dered to proceed
from the Thonsa to the Isle of ' " 3 ' dirder to fictive* de-
whinnies bekineing to kesintentv •-1 ' In the Mediterranean;
and comp them to Malta. .. : •.:
-_ _ •

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AAVAL INTELL,CANCE.
•
AD order hos been 'received at Chatbam Dock-yard, to step
the farther discharge of any mare men from the Naval yard :
are understood it is In cranemplation of Government, that the
toeti shall continue Working for flee days in the week, and the
boors as usual, which will obviate the intention of a far-
t .emetiorte,..
:That Illlaary, Gotta, bouild to London, was boarded in
Codas Bay, on the night of the Bth ult. by five torn from an
armed boat, and, after a go& between them and the master
and crew of the Salisbury, three of the depredators were made,
prinmsers, who were sent on board the Constitution, Spanish
frigate, and put in irons.
The William and John, Emma, arrived at New York on
the lath of August, from China; go the 14th of A'pril, in the
Straits of Bunco, saw a ship oil Shore with nothing but her
musts standing she etas painted black, with a white
streak, and appeared to be abandoned.
The Sovereign, Nixon, from Savannah, was spoken with on
the 21st of Augusta in lat. 33. long. 76., by the William Miles,
arrived at Milford. The Bacchus, HODGSON; from Brazil to
Holland, was off the Western Islands en the 9th tilt. 'lle Re.
Ruins, Pseramms, from Nantz to the Cape of Good Hope and
Bourbon, was spokeu with in lat. 45. long. 11. 0. by the Li-
berty, arrived from Oporto; the Mercinariene and iary, OWEN
front Amsterdam to Bativia, nn the 20th of April, in the Strait*
of Sunda; the Naiad,- Osoooo, from Amsterdam to Batavia;
and Columbia, Sussman, from Liverpool to China, on the 21st,.
in the Straits of Sunda; and his Majesty's ship HERON, from
the Cape of Good Hope to the Mauritius, on the 10th of May,
in lat. 21. long. 57. by the William Savery, arrived at Philo.
delphia on the 14th of August, from China.
PINZANC; OCT. I.—Arrived the brig Duke of Wellington,
Captain Lea, from Newport ( Wales); the Home, of Pcnunee,
Captain .L.FIN Aumw, with a cargo of timber, deals, affd spars,
from Memel for this port ; the schooner Saunders Hill, of Pad-
stow, Captain Crammer, from Hoyle, to take on board a cargo
of pilchards for the Mediterranean; the Norway brig Maria
Sophia. Captain Alst.saost, from Dramen,with a cargo of timber
and deals for this poi t, after a passage of six days only ; the sloop
William, of Penzance, Captain Taman/di, front London,with •
cargo of hides ; the brig Speculator, of Bideford, Captaio Coos,,
with a cargo of oak-bark, from Bideford ; the sloop May-Sower,
of Penzance, Captain &mousses, with a cargo of coals, frost
Swansea. Sallee the smack Stay..rron, of Penzance, Capt. Nom.;
for Newport (Wales); the smack Good Intent, of Penzance,,
Captain Wu, with sundries, for Plymouth ; a fleet of coasting
Vessels, for the North Channel; the pilot smack Elizabeth, Capt..
TaznoRTMIN, for the Islands of Scilly, and to cruize to the west-
ward, to assist vessels in distress.
DEAL, Ocr. 3.... Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River,
the Sue, Lxoteoz, from Oporto; Louisa, Watts, from. St. Vin-
cent's ; and Desire, CARRON, from Oporto. Came down from
the River and sailed, the Arethusa, Hater, for the Cape Of
Good Hope.
PONTSMODTH, OCT. 3.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Humber,
Joussoa, from Jamaica. Sailed the Isabella, hi` Nam, fur
Charleston ;. Hibernia, Dvga, and Acosta, Curnsearson, for
London; Aurora, Youno, for Leith; and the Arno, PAOCTZIL,
for Shields.

PLYIIOI:TH, OCT. !.—Wind E.—During last night and greater
part of this day there has been a great deal of rain, and, from
the appearance of the 7atmosplitro, we may soon expect the wind
from the S. W.

Esotourn, Oev.2.—Wind S.S.E. to K—Arrived the Enter-
prise, Hamm, from London.
Ltvgaroot., Ocr. 2.—Arrived the Scipio, Dauscumro, from
Vlrgiaia—sailed the 20th August; Glyde, Allan', from ditto;
Nightingale, SHANNON, from Buenos Ayres--sailed 20th July;
Kelsickwood, Porno', from ditto; Orbit, I.notoces, from
Campeachy—sailed 93d July ; William, Fauns, from Riche-
bucto—sailtd 18th August; Kite, BAKER, from Bahia; Fearon,
Bows, from Maranham ; Pandora, Dixon, from Barbadoes; and
the Ayrshire, from Sierra one.

&letter has been received this morning, dated
Buenos Apes, 20th July, stating that the post had
just come in from Chili, with important intelligence.
Lord COCHRANE had arrived at Valparaiso, with his
squadron, and was received with great acclamation.
He had appeared off Callao, and communicated with
the shore, but would' not receive any letters, or have
any intercourse with SAN MARTIN. The report of a
serious misunderstanding is of course confirmed, as
Lord COCHRANE publicly declared he would hold no
intercourse with him. It is his decided opinion that
the Royalists would retake Lima. What makes this
more probable is, General CATTANAC had issued, at
Rindo, a Decree, stating that foreigners resident in
Lima would, with their property, be respected, pro-
vided they took no part in the expected conflict.
A gentleman just returned from the South of France
has mentioned to us a report which he heard in three
different parts of the Continent,. ♦iz. Prussia, Swit-
zerland, and the South of France, that an intrigue
was at present on foot to place the Duke of PARKA,
son of the late Emperor NAPOLEON, on the Throne
of France; and.that the time for making the attempt
was to be the death of Louis, XVIII. It is added,
that, placed on the throne, the new Emperor was to
bind himself by a coronation oath to abide by the
Code Napoleon and the civil and military iastitu•
tions of the late Emperor NAPOLEON. " La cloche
de Notre Dame" has become a favourite toast with a
certain party who understand one another, evidently
in allusion to the signal to be given by the bell of the
Cathedral.

SUDDEN DEATRo•—At about half-past one o'clock
in the afternoon of Tuesday last, Mr. GEORGE PAGE,
Inspector and Superjntendant of the Telegraphic and
Semaphoi ic establishment at the Admiralty, while
engaged in the discharge of his duty, was seized by
an-apoplectic attack, and immediately fell frgm his
chair. On the alarm being given by his assistant,
three Medical Gentlemen were sent for, and ever,'
exertion was made that skill could suggest, or' hu-
manity urge, but ineffectually; for, after remaining
in a state of total insensibility for some hours, he ex-
pired at midnight, and has left a wife and family,
with an extensive circle of friends, to regret his un-
expected decease. Mr. PACE was a Lieutenant in the
Navy of upwards of thirty years standing ; his youth
was spent on the West India station, and he sailed for
some years in the Sr. GEORGIC, under his Captain and
patron, Mr. (now Sir Jose's') Youxt. In the year
Iso6, he was appointed to the important signal station
in the Island of Purbeck, in Dorsetshire, where he re-
mained till 1811) when Sir JOSEPH Yong& being
First Lord of the Admiralty, appointed him to the
situation which he held to the hour of his death, with
high credit to himself, and satisfaction to all who
were in any degree connected with him. His remains
were on Wednesday removed to his house la West-
square ; be Nis 66 years or age.

tiatitiSeit
wages ot
be ',till u thwilialmj int ars sffigiptif soliek
went 'artily h 'ft-Y*14510 • -
The drama itatiptain' Ibii'llterraft4' ins? little
business—a thturtistenee which theylsartly ascribe
to the unfavoirrable state of the lea**. • !':.•K*
Tin TitAbstai,-:Next to the ancient and tbrions
ceremony of shooting for the is Silkr.Gua," the Rood-
Fair used to be- a period of gieat and,univet sal re&
juicing among the Incorporated trades of this tOwn.
But with the exception of about thirty carters, early
mounted. 01t': his bassey, profusely decorated with.
ribbons, and:a still smaller'nomher of gardeoersi vre,
observed do beiembhise of the ,Trades that desereodA
the name` of a procession. , • •
The gardeners, considering their 'numbeirs, looked:
exceedingly well, and carried, among other graceful.
ornaments, a representation of the Prince of Wales's
feathers, composed of the petals of the holyhock ;'
and a crown, chiefly composed of the berries of die+
mountain ash. •
As usual the Carters bad a grand race, near the
New Quay, which was won by John Dickson. • On.
this occasion, a young man was robbed of a silver
watch ; but having communicated his loss to his.cata-
pAnions, they begin to look about among the crowil,
where, spying a suspicious-looking stranger, they
proceeded to search him, without waiting for a Ma-
gistrate', warrant. The search succeeded-; the stolen
property was 'restored, and the thief, after re-
ceiving a few hearty cuff,, dismissed, to ply his vo.
cation in some other quarter. Much about the same
time, our townsmen were favoured with the view of
a regular set-to between two brawny champions, a
smith and a mason, both of whom displayed a smat-
tering of science. For a while the. parties seemed well
matched ; several smart blows were given and re-
turned by bands that hard become horny in a more
honourable employment than that of sparring. At
last one of the parties having been 'knocked down,
some of the by-standers humanely interfered.
Hones MARKET.—The demand foc good .hor.es,
which was some months ago felt in the South of
England, has extended even to this country. That
superior Aockeyship whicb enables us to improve even
on the Arabian bleed of horses, has induced many
Continental buyers to visit our shores, who, flush of
money, have not scrupled, in many instances,-to•give
a cool two or £5OO for a hunter of superior bone,
mettle, and pedigree. The consequence has been an
increased demand for all superior animals fit for.sadclie
or harness, while draught horses, of whatever itiality,
continue to be a drug in the market. The breeding
of the latter, in fact, is'a losing concern at the pre-
sent monient,since good cart-horses may be purchased
for 161. 181. and 201. This may be said to be the state
of the horse market generally, and the descriptiOn
applies exactly to our own Rood Fair. Good horses,
that is, saddle, rig, and carriage horses, sold readily
at'advaiiad -prices, 'while inferior animals scarcely
could be dhposed'of any termi.
• Quorr Ptitarab.—Friday, a.grand match at Quoits
was played od thespac loos. and beautiful green before
Dalswinton-house (the proprietor having kindly given
his consent), between the parish of Closeburn and the
United Quoit Club of Locherbriggs and Tinwald.—
After the ground was taken op, four different rinks
were forii.ed, and 12 players selected from each side;
when after a keen contest of several hours' duration,
fortune.sitijled upon the exertions of the merry men of
Locherbriggs and Tinwalch The victors, it appeared,
had been successful at three rinks, and unsuccessful
at one, though even here there was such an equality
tbf play, that the winning shot bad to be determined
by admeasurement.

titrrim Atitatismasti.
t oar swnteratesaannersilnissilte ellerine
1l to 1 eget Austell& tif. • , 4 *so l ape .o,,eirour
63 to I agst Reginald ' .
. inalln• • • 1
44 to 1 agst the Enilly-teft by le to ISO net 4l' gain.
•. Orville
14 to 1 'gat btother to Moses • 25 to .1
_apt .
14 to 1 agst rob out of Alad- 6 to 1 see Ld • font
din's dam •
Oars.--g to I apt the 141 Ar ••
MtV/MARK ET MUT GCTOII/11t MENtilitt,
ssiessoar, oetalstal. .•••
Town Plate of R5O for 3-yr-olds, ealtaild-02411114.1111106
. list.• SM. Dl. Entrance figs. - • , ,
. Wyndham's b. f. Today - ' • I
r. fs Emma - • • - • a. , • a
2 to 1 on Twatty,
H. R. H. the Duke of. York', Electives asset Lord Vetideltese
Vapour, net. 61b. each.. As F. inga.--6 tan arliletwesh.
the King's Plate of teOgs. for 4-yt-4ildeintrying lbst. 41b.
5-yr-olds, list. Mts. 6-yr-olds, 111 a. and oged,-12st: 211 v. B.C.
Mr. Wyn:lham's b. c. Centaur, 4 yrs old -• . • t
Lord Clarendou'sb. c. Alamo. 4 yrs old
Mr. Hunter's c. Gustavus, 4 yrs old dr
Mr. Soulluran's ch. h. peeing-qua, S yrs old • dt
Mr. Batson's b; tn. Loss, 5 Ira old - dr
Mr. Cooper's 56 e. Lpry„4 yrs old .. ,•, • • dr
• 4 to I on Centaur.
W RE HAM • KA CillS-04/94.. 1.
A Sweepstakes of `Sbei. tack I. fr. for 2-yr-olds. Nee round
• ' and a trutaate:' ••
Sir W. W. Wynn's b. e. Ilebingst , • • 1
Id Grosvenees bl. c. Holynell • • • • 2
Fifty Poundi, for. al( ages, _ beats.
Mr. Benson's hr. c. Fitton h yrs old 1 it 1
Sir W. W. Wynn's Befiner;it• - . 2 I 2
Mr. F. L. Chariton's Ch. Is. Illiniper, S yrs old i 5 dt
- •
MORSE IiACING IN P 411116
The annual Parisian exhibition of Mao-racing, *filch the
French have done us the borrow to borrow fmni us since the
peace, took place on the Mary tar Afara,-.on Sunday, the 294
ult. The Champ de Mars is a large plain, lying in front of the
%.ilitary School, the aid's: of .which site gently; having been
formed in that way by the labours: of the Parisians of all ranks,
ages, and -sexes. preparatory to the amid Federation of 14tb.
July, 1791, or )792, at which his .Ptince Talkyrand
(then Bishop of Autun).ehannted littelras to ,a .congregation
of about a million and a halt or people.. 'hie course ran round
the square (if we Miry so term it); and *as "formed by parallel
lines of twine, a little thiadt; but lest iiroritthan 'English whips.
cord, supported at inverials li Stahl' shalt in the sand. At
two o'clock there were:nil lehrthair 50,000'Persons present, a
great proportion of 'whom were EllAnsicltieluding" tie Mar-
quises of Worcester ilia Sligo. The Pritrtes end Princesses
having arrived, witi•tlken rreti-platkiuri mat', tour horses
*nted for a £4O Mate. gallopeeance round tolerably
well ; in the second, tie winning bane _attempted to " bolt,"
near the Military School, When within 100 yards of the post:
either he " sulked," or the jockey very leisurely *lied him up,
Itor he ran no farther... Within. a abort distance of him, a grey
horse, belonging to an Irish Gentkbian (MmOrake). ran against
one of the.stielts, :fell, and never' rose more. The poor fellow
who rodeldr.6lo his arm broken.
_The winner Was rode by an
English or frills jockey. A second, and better race, took place
under the influents, of a loweting sky. A third conintentods•-
vivid lightnbig UM-on—the flood-gates of Heaven were opened,
and for half an hour latch.a deluge of rain continued to fall, as •
was never before witnessed, escept perhaps in tropical climates.
From an ocean of send, the Champ de Mars became a vast lake
of water, and about 5,000 horsemen and horsewonuln were seen
plunging through the mud and flood, all pushing for the Bois de
lioulOgne. But this caused no: distress. Ia the language of
Napoleon, 44 the gaiety of the French never forsook them for a
Moment"-•-all were hi good humour, and enjoyed their own
and their neighbours' misfortunes with great zest.

HUNT! NIG.

The Surrey Fox-hound• will commetiee the hunting season on
Monday next, when they will meet at Worms Heath, at half•
past ten.

.
,

PEDESTRIANISM.

Barney IIP:Ifullan has acconlplished the sitraordWry task of
walking 1000 miles and 1000 poles in 1000 successive hours.
The match to Maidinhead induced another adventurer to try
a pedestrian feat to Shonfieht, a mile from Reading, thirty-nine
mile,. in six hours. The pedestrian started from Hyde Park at
one o'clock yesterday morning, for 200 guineas of his own money,
He is an Officer in the Army, and the event was a failure. Hb
did seven miles in the fit at hour, and more than nineteen in three
hours, when he began to tire, and laid down tor twenty minters.
He reached the 33d Mile in six hours and a half, and was unable
to proceed from lameness.

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