Star.
London, England, 1822-07-05 00:00:00

DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE AND
PRIN('ESS OF DENMARK. •

The time of the Prince and Princess of DILMWARIC,
since their Royal Highnives took leave of the KING
on Sunday, has been spent in paying visits and taking
leave of the d'fferent branches of the Royal Family,
the Cabinet Miqisters, the Foreign Ambassadors And
Ministers, the Nobility, Gentry, and persons of dis-
tinction, whom their Royal Highnesses have visited,
and received visit; from. On iCednesday the Prince
went over the curinsitie,, and to the top of St. Paul's
Cathedral. His Royal Highness and his amiable
Princess were engaged in the course of the day, ac•
companied by the Prince of HOLSTEIN, in receiving
calls from the Duke of YORK, the Duke and Duchess
of GLOUCESTER. the Princess AUGUSTA, the French
Anilya.sador, and most of the Foreign Ambassadors
and Ministers, with their Ladies. Their Royal High-
nesses were also engaged in making and completing
purchases of the British manufacture% In the even-
ing the Prince and Princess, accompanied by the
Prince of HOL MEIN, dined with the Duchess of KENT,
at her Royal' Highness's residence in the King's Pa-
lace at Kensington, where the Royal strangers were
met by most of the Royal Family, and where the
Royal party spent the evening.
Ye terday morning the Prince and Princess saw
very few visitors at their residence in Wimpole•street;
amen:; them were Count de Moerse, the Danish
Minister, Count MUNSTER, &c.
Their Royal Ili,litiesses brought with them a car-
riagi .hich has been in the. family 150 years, which
061 11'), al Highnesses gave up to their attendants,
and base purchased an elegant and convenient Ira.,
yelling carriage for themselves ht Lorig-acre, with
which they are so highly delighted that they have
ordered a similar carriage to be sent after them to
Denmark.—The Prince and Princess, accompanied
by their suites, set out yesterday afternoon about
half-past three o'clock, for the seat of the Earl of
Essex, at Cashiobury, in Hertfordshire.

Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, his MA-
JESTY left town in his travelling carriage for Kew,
where the KING spent the day.

T.-e Mike of Wswecrrou and Lord FALMOUTH
ray - .:-1 and dinners yesterday at their respective
dvieA,ilgs in Piccadilly and St. James's-square.
The country will he happy to hear that the Duke
of BEDFORD is doing well. The last account which
reached toa n Was, that his Grace had passed a good
nig; .t, aid that the symptoms had moderated. The-
attack i roceeded from a too great determination of
blood to the head. His Grace must have been left i
very weak, as he lost 72 ounces of blood at the first
bleeding. He was likewise bled a second time. _
The Hon. 111 rs &miaow, and some other Ladies
of the late Queen Cisaatorsie's Household, inhabit-
ing apartments in St. James's Palace, opposite St.
James's-street, have received notice to quit imme-
diately, that pail of the Palace being destined to be
taken down shortly, for the purpose of making a
grand entranceinto the Palace.
The first stone of the new Bridge over the Thames,
at Windsor, will be laid with Masonic ceremonies on
Wednesday nest, the 10th inst. by his Royal High.
cress. the Duke of Yolk, High Steward of the Bo-
rough. On this occasion the Grand Lodge of Eng-
land will attend, in full costume, assisted by many
other distinguished Member; of the Order. The ce.
remonial Will likewise be attended by the MAYOR and
Corporation, and other distinguished bodies of the
town ; and it is contemplated that the splendour and
rtovelty of the spectacle will attract a great number
of visitors, as. well from the metropolis as the sur-
rounding country.
Brandenbwgh House, a few years ago the gay re-
sie!ence of the fvlargravine *of ANSPAOH, and latterly
of the late QUEEN, is now nearly razed to the ground,
and the materials of the buildings have been sold.
Those of the Theatre, with the scenery, which cost
nearly 6,0001. produced little more than 300/.
Madame CATALAN[ left London yesterday, for
Paris, with her son and his tutor, who have arrived in
this country for the purpose of accompanying her.—
She will remain in that city for two months, and then
proceed to Italy, which she proposes making her
future abode.
HAYMARKET.—The Comedy of John Buzzby was
represented last night, and went off very successfully.
The box sheet of this Theatre every night presents a
long and fashionable list of names. We have not seen',
a fuller or more respectable audience at either of the
Winter Theattes than that which last night attended
this House. The company is excellent. The pieces
are light, suited to the season, and adapted to the
respective abilities of the performers.
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE—That interestingprodigy,
Miss CLARA FISHER made her appearance last night
in the character of Little Pickle, in the Spoil'd Child.
The abilities of this child are wonderful. Whatever
character she assumes she is sure to excel in it. Miss
Fistful danced the hornpipe with peculiar grace and
elegance, and so delighted were those who beheld
ter, that a repetition was unanimously called for.—
She also sang The Sailor Boy capering ashore, in a
very pretty style, clearly evincing that her talent does
not he in any particular species of performance, but
that in all she is alike successful.. Miss Sorrrinwzu.
'made her 'first appearance as Maria, and sung one or
two sungs in a pleasing mauler, and was vet y well
received.—Belles without Beaux, and Love among the
Enses, followed in succession. In the former Piece,
Miss KELLY made her appearance, as Mrs. Dashing-
ton, and was, as usual, everything that could be
wished. The evening's entertaiaments concluded with
the Actress qf All Work, in which Miss CLA eta FIiHER
•Sigiiin displayed her wonderful versatile abilities in six
different characters, and sent home the audience highly
delighted with the whole of the performance.
• Tiaa Museum, No. XI. (a new Weekly Journal
devoted to LITERATURE, the FINE ARTS, SCIEROE,
..ANTILIWTISS. the DRAMA, &C.) published July 6,
• (price Stl. in. London and its Environs, °Vim by post,
is.; contailis:
Reviews of O'Meara's Napoleon in T=ile—eiketches and crag-I
rei acs, by the Author of the Magic Lantern—Cotman's Anti-
<plies of Normandy.—Original: Lambeth New Churches—
Visit to Vauahall—:Kate of Glenshee, a Fragment—The On.
dives—Table Tattle, or Opinions of Men and Matters—im-
provements and Nuisances of the Metropolis—Poetry.—Fine
An, : The F.slaibitioa, British Institution, &c.—The Drama t
Lt,•lisit Opera llouse.—Varieties t The Month of July.—Un-
itublidled Letter of Sterne—Origin of the Tale of Cinderella—
Antiquity of the Malthusean Philosophy..-Univercity. Intelli-
gebce—Litetary Anuouscements, &e._.Pnblisked by J. Musts,
40, Fleet-street, every Saturday sold also by all Dooklitallan;
31linvhazau, Posisaasters, Am