Star.
London, England, 1814-06-17 00:00:00

THE ARmr.

The volunteer corps of Londun will be on duty to
line the streets through which the procession of the
PIiINCE REGLNT and the ALLIL n SOVERVONS will pass
to Guildhall, on Saturday ; 5000 Volunteers will line
the streets west of Temple-bar.
Detachments of the Ist Royal Scots, Bth, 28th,
41s:, 44th, 70th, 81st, and t€2l Regiments, have
been ordered to embark at Portsmouth, to juin their
respective Regimmts in North America.
About 400 men of the 40th and 88:h regiments
are on the eve of embarking at the Cove of Cork for
Canada.

A omnber of invalids, belonging to sundry regi-
ments, have arrived from the north coast of Spain,
and were landed on Sund•sy and Monday at the Isle
of Wight.
The Royal 'Ayrshire Regirhent of Militia have
Marched-froth AuchnaclnY for the hat racks of Cavan.
The half-yearly examination at the Royal Military
College, took place on Monday last, before General
Sir ALEY,ANDER HOPE, the Governor of the College ;
Colonel BUTLER, the Lieutenant Governor ; Sir How.
ARD DOUGLAS, dieCormilaudant of thedenitl- Depart-
tnent; Sir CHARLES GREEN, and Major G.:n. DARa
LING. The young gentlemen performed their military
evolutions in a good style, and such as were etamitt-
ed answered the questions proposed to thein with rea-
diness and accuracy. Those examined were—W.
Siborne, T. Reid. E. Burrard, W. Nixon, J. Wood-
ford, C. Hammond, and T. O'Brien, under Officers :
H. P. Smith, J. Philpor, T. Condamine, G. Wyse,
J. Dalgety, H. Cole, W. Rogers, E. Cox, W. Calder,
W. Pyne, J. M'Coy, R. Elliott, and J. Campren, Gen-
tlemen Cadets. They all received Commissions in
the Army.
The Vacation at the College, which should have
taken place on the 15th inst. has been delayed by an
order, from the PRINCE REGENT, probably in the ex-
pectation that the Emperor of Russia, the King of
PRUSSIA, and the illustrious personages that accom.
pany them, may pay a visit to the College bekre
they leave this Country.
Yesterelay morning, about eleven o'clock, a party
of our gallant countrymen, belonging to the Sd Re-
giment of Guards, mete landed at Whitehall Stairs.
trout boats into which they had beet: removed front
the tramp.' ts that recently brought them from
Bayonnee they were a part of the force which had
been serving under the Duke of Watt' soros. and con-
sisted of sick and wounded ; several of them were in.
deed most severely wounded, and were carried on the
tiro:l4lls ni odic's from the lauding place to the
coacnes which wete in waiting to convey them to the
Hospital. Mrs:Mit-11A rl. ANGELO TA r too, whose te-
iiidence is near Whiteh:lll Stairs, witnessing the state in
whichthese gallant men were, with a promptitude and
humanity which ruflects the highest honoor on her
character, came out het self, accompanied by her ser-
vants, ainl in person distributed wine and other re-
freshments to the whole party, who did not fail to
shew their gratitude by loudly cheering her as the dif-
ferent carriages in which they were placed drove t If.

The mode which the Cossacks in the Life Guards
Barracks plactise in tAirg care of their horses, ;s
somewhat at valiance with English grooming ; they
conteuted themselves, after being out the whole day at
Ascot, with stuffing the horses' leet wi:h h rse dung,
and no cleaning.
IRISH LOA S.—On Tucsd iy List the Loan of Tlir, e
Millions, to to raised in Ireland, was contracted
ni Dublin, by G maw:, IVILLIANIS, and CO. tams
were, for every *lOO mon,y, the Contr,ct,..l.i I.l.tvt,
x9O
$0 4 per Cars.
/WI I 111,1E1.4 M KE I, JUNE 17.
Beef 6s 04 to 7s O. Veal 7- (Id tr. as 0.1
Mutton tis tit to 74 Id I Perk 7. oil to ds 04
Lamb e, otl t.s Os Od.
Beasts, .50—Sheep and I.ambs ceO —Piss Z/110.
riticr 01 HAY Alin _1 CAW
Rowen 01 0s to 01 Um I Straw 11 10. o 7s
I Clover ol us to 71
Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 5,
CORN MARKET. MARK-LANE, JUNE 17.
Although we continue t have 'bort supplies of all Grain of
fine eidality, the trade Is eKcerdingly heavy, yer our prices rennin
as on Monday. '1 here is not the least demand for the iskrine
kinds of all Corn, consequently the prices fee sods apertgoses
ate entirely nominal.

~_-

. , .

RordL VIM' 717 DRuRrzeitiF,THAATRE.

Though the intention of the irlUstrims Monarchs
to homair this Theatre last night with their presence
was not formally made public in the course of the
day, it became pretty gen&ally known. The crowd
which early assembled at the .knots of the Theatre,
was so great, that it was judged expedient to open
them halt an hour before the usual time.— la All parts
of the house an uncommon partiality was maniftsted
for one side of the editice-4hat to the left of the
stage. Puolic cnriosity was so much directed toward
the holes which the Allied Sovereigns were to occu-
py, that the Hay was quite a minor consideratinn,• if
indeed it were a consideration at all. In the Galle-
ries the front benches were empty for a considerable
time ott one side, while those most backward, and at
the top of the Theatre, were filled on the other. Sc.
veral of Cie best boxes were unoccupied almost the
whole of the evening, merely from the circumstance
of their not commanding a view of the seats prepared '
for the Royal Parte, while the worst boxes in other
respects wire crowded to an excess.—The Duke of
Dtvot:shire, Earls Grey and Essex, Lady E. Whit-
bread, and other distinguished characters, sat in the
01 chestra.

The three boxes adjoining the Stage, were prepared
for the recepticn of the august Visitors. The box
nearest the stage was hung with crimson, and adorn-
ed with a bplen did canopy, surmounted by the Eagles
of Russia and Prussia, and the Ostrich Feathers of the
Prince, in gold. The adjoining boxes were ornament.
ed with light-blue silk, and various devices, beautiful,
but less magnificent than those we have just men.
tioned. In the stage box three grand chairs of state
were placed, which it was supposed were to be occu-
pied by the Emp.rer, the King, and the Prince Re-
gent. In the next box, there were two other grand
chairs, smaller than those intended for the Sovereignr,
wt. ich the audience concluded were designed for the
accommodation of the veteran Blucher and the far-
famed Flat( IF. The appearance of the whole was
vi ry elegant, and these dt.coratiens of themselves
were regarded by the spectators as furnish:ng no tin-
interesting spectacle. The Play began, and none of
the expected visitors were present. Act after act
closed, and still they were not there. Two or three
Foreign atiters were seen in did' rent parts of the
house, who, on entering, received a portion of that ap-
rimm which the audience were anxious to give to the
allied Sovereigns. The Play finished l. no one yet ap-
peared in the boxes on which attention principally
rested. Expectation had long since resolved itself
into p diem hole—hope subsided in gloomy ,disap-
poi oi:oent, and disappointment was verging to des-
pair, when an intirnotion was suddenly given that
their Majesties were arrived. They were received by
Mr. Arnold, the Manager, and Mr. Raymond, the
Stage Manager, in lull Court dresses, with wax lights,
in the same form as when the King went in state to
the Theatre. An exstatic shi ut instantaneously ran
through thu house, and while this was at its height,
the door of the stage box was opened, and the Em.'!
peror and King entered: They came forward grace.'
Why bowing to tie audience, who continued to ap-
plaud them in the usual theatrical way for some mi-
nutes, when a Gentleman in the upper Boxes, blessed
with Stentorian lungs, called out—three cheers for the
Emperor of Russ:a. "He said, and 'twas done.
The same voice then demanded that a similar compli.
ment shotdd be paid to the King of Prussia. He set
the example himself, and no leader was ever followed
with more alacrity and zeal. The curtain rose, and
about 200 perlornie:s came forward to sing Got) save
tie King. The Emperor and King joined heartily in
the chili's, as also in the applause which was given
at the close. The performers on the Stage partici-
pating in the feeling of the audience, waved their hats,
and shouted while they retired. This they did at
some personal risk, as in the fullness of their joy they
forgot tile curtain was about to descend, and the rol-
ler of it, but for the intervention of one of the servants
of the Theatre, would have come rather unpleasantly
in contact with their heads.
The Emperor and King took possession of two of
the state chairs. A few moments after they were
seated, the Duke of Sussex coming into the stage box,
was mistaken by many for the Prince Regent, and
was received with loud cheers. He acknowledged
the attention of the audience, and retired behind the
Kin, of Prussia ; but invited forward by his Majesty,
he advanced and took possession of the third state
chair. He s:emed engaged in conversation with the
King of Prussia, when the Duke of Kent entered the
adjoining box. The Duke of Sussex offered him his
set, and after a short pause his Royal Highness stept
ewer the partition between the boxes, and accepted it.
The Duke of Sussex then retired into the box which
his Royal Brother had just left, where he seated him-
self between the two Princes of Prussia, who had at.,
rived a short time before.

'Die Royal Patty, attended by Lords Liverpool,
Castlereagh, and other personsof distinction, remained
during the whole of the performance of The Woodman's
Hut, wish which they seemed highly gratified. Their
M.ijosties appeared occasionally to refer to the. Noble
Lords just named, for explAnation of various topes
conn,:cted with the business of the stage, and the an.
pearance of "the House. The Empetor of Russia
equally divided his attention between the actors and
the audience. l'he King of Prussia paid much atten-
tion to the Melo Drama, and the young Princes, who
between the acts were c•aistantly engaged in conver-
sation with the Duke of Sussex, seemed greatly inn:-
tested in.the denoueriient of we piece. The last scene,
which, it wilt be remembered, teprest-nts a burning
forest, obtained the admiratinn of the whble party.—
When die curtain was falling, they all stood up and
applaud. d. The shouts of the au hence were renewed
wi:11 boundless entlius4.sm, and the Illustrious Visi.
tors retired not less gratified, we should hope, with
the reception they had expetie,iced, than their English
friends had been at seeing so august an assemblage in
one of their National Theatres.

'file Prince Regent did net return to town from
Oxford till iijne o'clock last night, and was, of course,
t,a) late to be of the Marty. About one o'clock the
Allied Sovereigns went to the Marclii:incss of liero.
turd's Gsand Ball.

Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of RUTLAND
lift burlinzteu-street yesterday for the seat of tile
Duke of Davi-mime., at Chiswick, where they will
remain until :titer the funeral of the infant Marqu4
ut GRANBY.