Star.
London, England, 1824-07-27 00:00:00

THS KING.

WINDSok Jost 264-11:sterday afternoon, his MA.
Jaws took his usual drive after dinner, in his pony
phaeton, in the Great Park, and in the evening returned
to the Royal Lodge.
The following gossihes Woo this der &awed, peeniensio the
vacation, by the Oedema of ass Char, ha the Upper
School room, PIVIISI Ot Odiste, the P.m Dr.
•
Goonatz, Pinvants of am. the Boni Mom, anti every Whim-
able company of visitors, atm. whoa were Mr. Secretary Can-
na= and Mr. _

M•a:avx— - Codlles
2 Arita; ma. C.S. . Plikostetes
5 Pat: Maim
4 Bsownow - Lagsß• Daril
Q., CIUII4Is.
5 Satow, ma. 5 - Almada.
6 Lord C. Wauistar &Mu Tullius Lirius.
7 Cams, ma. - Antony - Shabspears.
a PSALM/ - • Ptso Tacitus.

9 Garairwooo
10 Lord Dogao
11 Tomwrsox
Is Lorr, K.S.
13 Fawn/km% ma.
14 Eararoo, ma.
15 WaLroLa, max.

Sp. Postumlus Livia&
• In Catlin. 111. Cicero.
• Catilina Sallustius.
. Sforsa - Miaow.
Pro Mareello Cicero.
. E Phillipp. I. Demosthenes
- Lord &rafford State Trials.

His Grace the Duke of BUCCLUIGH has, for the last
few days, been ma a visit to Mr. GLaossous, at Seale:tit, having
been introduced to that Gentleman by Mr. CASMIXO. This young
Nobleman is now Am years of age, has been several
yeah at Eton Caw, and to enter at Oiford. On coming
lof age. he will anatend as two Dukedoms, those of Buecieugh and
I Queensberry. and the Iforidoom of Doncaster. It is also said be is
the direct descendant K the usiortmate Duke of Mos:norm, and
that he has also a jest claim to that ancient title. The estate to
which the Duke of fIoCCMOII succeeds, at the same time, is pro-
bably the largest landed property in the United Kingdom, being a
rental of £lOO,OOO a-year in Scotland, and (ea thd death of an old
Lady) a nearly equal amount in England.
Lord and Lady GwYDYR and fkmily arrived at the
Saracen's Head Inn, Stirling, on Monday last, on their way to
Drummond Castle. _ _ _

--------
Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of NORTIH7I4-
santans and suite landed at Almost*, on Mooday at noon, from
the city of Edinburgh steam packet, which had brought them from
London itt forty-eight hours. Their Graces were accompanied in
the packet by Sit Warms and Lady Hasa= Wna.tAns Wyxx and
family. The beach was crowded with spectators.
Mrs. Bin-2021 intends removing that magnificent
monument, the Egyptian tomb, from Paris to Dublin, previous to
its departure for St. Petersburgb, if not disposed of. This invalua-
ble specimen of Egyptian sculpture was discovered by the late Mr.
Buxom at Thebes, to Upper Egypt.
A fine lithographic print of the late traveller En-
ema has just been published.
Marquis DOURO, the eldest son of the Duke of WEL•
micros, appeared to considerable advantage in the public speeches
yesterd at Eton. This young Nobleman has closed his career at
Eton School, and notwithstanding the Noble Duke, his father, parn
chased for him a commission in the army some time back, during
this " piping time of peace," his Lordship will sojourn for the
usual period at one of our Universities.
Count Lamaze° &ritual, Member of the First Cham.
her of the States-General of the Netherlands, &c. &c. died on the
20th, at the age of about seventy years.
Monday se'nnight, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Hewn; passed north to Handy Lodge, accompanied by Lady
CARGLIaIt and Lady EMILY MONTAGU&
Tuesday, a vessel with the body of General MAc.
ousists, late Governor of Botany Bay, passed through the Cale-
donian Canal, on its way from London to the Island of Ulva, in
width is the burial place of the family of Macquarrie.
Wednesday last, as the lion. Lieutenant-Colonel
Fnicn was returning to Dublin from Lunn, and driving a cabriolet
with four bones, he and three Ladies who sat in the vehicle, were
overturned, and, we regret to state, the Colonel's leg was fractured
in two places; one of the Ladies was hurt in the arm, the other
much bruised in the face. One Lady escaped totally Uninjured.—
The Colonel oat removed to Spa-Muse, Lucan. We arc happy to
find be is in a fair way of recovery.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, anxious to render
his tenantry on the Mount Stewart Estate contented and happy,
has reduced the rental of his small farms from 10s. to 15s. per
acre; and is expending also a considerable sum in repairing the
cottages, &c. with a I,iew to introduce a system of cleanliness and
comfort which cannot fail to contribute to the health of the inmates.
The'Earl of EGREMONT met with a very unpleasant
accident on Thursday, at Petworth. His Lordship, in descending
from his carriage, slipped from the steps of it, fell backwards, and
received some severe contusions. Suffering considerable pain, his
Lordship was blooded soon after, and has been under medical at-
tendance since, but no doubt is entertained of his speedily getting
rid of the effects of the disaster.

Mr. Samoa. Roc:A, one of the Common Council-
nun for Aldengate Ward, died soddenly —He bad been walking
In his garden at Tottenham, on Sunday morning last, when feeling
himself indisposed, he returned In doors and laid down on the bed,
where be expired.
Mr. ROTHSCHILD bad an interview on Saturday with
M. DE ZICA BZIISIUDICS, the Spanish Ambassador, which
lasted three hours. His Excellency leaves town almost
immediately for Madrid, to assume the post of Prime
Minister, to which he has been appointed.
Friday, his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, attended
by his Vicar-General, Register, Chaplain; &c. after the
performance of divine service in St. Patrick's Cathedral,
' held an adjourned visitation, in pursuance of a Man-
dalay: from the Court of King's Bench, to inquire into
the complaint of Mr. Smyth, one of the stipendiaries
of Christ Church, against the Lord Bishop of Kildare,
Dean of that Cathedral. It will be recollected that
Mr. Smyth had agreed with the Dean of St. Patrick's
to perform some sacred music in the latter Church for
the benefit of the starving poor of that Liberty, for
which another Dean of St. Patrick's had long since done
so much ; the Dears of Christ Church warned the mu-
sician, that if he persisted in having his " concert" at
St. Patrick's, be should lose his office. No remonstrance
could mollify the Bishop-Dean of Christ Church; for
no effort of reason, rhetoric, or learning, could en-
lighten bins as to the difference between an oratorio and
a concert. The charitable music meeting, however,
took place, and sure enough the Bishop was as good as
his word, by giving Mr. Smyth his dismissal. Mr. S.
complained, and affirmed that his dismissal was a wrong-
ful one, for that he held his place (on the same condi-
tion as the Judges) for life, or during behaviour.
He therefore summoned the Dean and if:;Piter of Christ
Church before the Archbishop of Dublin, to answer
for their conduct. His Grace summoned the reverend
body before him a first time, but in vain—they appeared
not. The Archbishop adjourned his visitation to another
day, and cited them more emphatically than before,
but, like true Irishmen, the more he cited " the more
they would not come." Upon which his Grace an-
nounced the portentous fact—that the recusant Bishop
and his fellows es have moped from the face of the
world, and are nowhere to be found;" and in order to
afford Mr. Smyth time to prove by legal evidence the
term of his appointment, the visitation was adjourned
to-Thursday.
The cowpox; or dividend warrants of the Constitu-
tional Spanish Bonds,, were sold yesterday in the Stock
Exchange at 4s. in the pound. Since the failure to
pay the last dividend, they have been almost wholly
unsaleable.

. . bietnrtimak.
Last night this Theatre closed for the gluon, until
tie end of September. The entertainments were.._
ruse gear owns Mild, a Comedy of MIAPIres, not acted
here these six years past ; and the Farce of Ant Out,
It was announced to be for the Benefit of Miss iititilttLA
Peron, a young Lady, who lately made her first ap-
pearance on the London Boards with considerable suc-
cess. The house was well attended ; and at the conch].
%ion of the Comedy, Mr. Emarrox, after a fugue by the
Orchestra, appeared, and addressed the audience as
follows, amidst loud cheering :
" Lames Ann Gatimanann—Although I endeavoured aa denial*
or my Benefit to express such sentiments as might be agreeable as
well to this Theatre as to the Public at large, I thought it gems.
easily incumbent on me not to let slip this opportunity of express.
Int to yen my most unfeigned gratitude for past favours. It was
part of my duty then to thew to the Proprietary, without Battery
and without nonsawee, that this Theatre bad arrived at an eaviable
state of prosperity,wbieh was to be attributed to the efforts of the
Performers tinder my management. We leave you, bappy--ke
are happy—its the Idea that encouragement awaits every effort to
please—{Cheer). I think you know me too well to imagine that
I will in any fume endeavours to please relax any of those efforts
which have hitherto been an successful in promoting your amuse_
stunt. I have consulted your gratification in what I conceived ro
be proper for the dignity of a National Theatre—(Cheers). Such
were the sentiments I have been educated in—such are the .e3timents
with which I new retire. We are even at present lo preparation
for fresh novelties. All your old favourite Performers, and some
new ones, will be before you next Season, and you may add same
new Performers of rising merit. With many shanks then for your
repeated cheers, I beg, until the end of next September, to take my
most affectionate leave."

This effusion was Interrupted by repeated cheers, and finally cm-
duded amidst loud applause.

HAYMARKET.

The Entertainments commenced with Twelve Pre-
cisely, to afford an opportunity for the display of Mi s.
CHATTINLEY'S versatility of talent. The new Comedy
of Married and Single followed, which was not at-
tended with aoy remarkable circumstance, as the ap-
probation and good humour of the audience, are, in this
piece, a matter of course. The whole concluded with
Sweethearts and Wires, which, though ever so often re-
peated, can never become tedious so long_ as it has Mr.
LISTON, Miss CHESTSR and Madame zsrats, for its
leading characters. There V
was a very full house.