Star.
London, England, 1813-07-30 00:00:00

WINDSOR, JULY 29.

Princesses AUGUSTA and Sorma. took their usual
ride yesterday for about two hours, attended by Lord
ARMIN, Generals GARTH and Tayutitrand Lady J.
THYNNE. The Quuts and Princesses MARY and
SOPHIA spent the morning at Frogmor.•, where the/
amused themselves in the pleasant gardens. The
Duke of CLARENCE arrived in the afternoon on a
visit to the QUEEN. It was the first iwerview since
his Loyal Highness's late severe and dangerous ill-
ness, which caused it to be very interesting to his.
Royal Mother and Sisters. His 'Royal Highness '
accompanied them to Frognune. and proceeded
through the Gardens to Princess ELIZAHETII'S Cot-
tage, at Old Windsor. where they drank tea, Ste. •

Yesterday the PAINCEREGENT and a select party
dined with the Earl of MULGRATE. The Earl of
LivEaroot. was to have been of the party, but sent
an excuse.

The Duke of YORK transacted military business
with the PRINCE REOENT yesterday.
Viscount SIDMOUTH has lately had very frequent
private interviews with the Earl of LIVERPOOL.
FETE IN HONOUR OF THE BATTLE OF VITTORIA,--r
Last night, there was what was called a tpleatlid Fete,
at the King's Theatre, Haymarket. The front of the
Theatre, on the outside, bore the name —" WEL.
LZNGTON ;" over the grand entrance " F. M." (Field
Marshal) ; immediately and on either side a wreath ;
all brilliantly illuminated with lamps of various co-
lours. The Pit, and the greatest part of the Stage,
appeared transhirmed into one spacious and splendid
saloon. At the remote end appeared a transparency-
emblematic of England and her Allies. It coristed
of an orb, surrounded by the Imperial Eagle, the
British Lion, an 4 the figure of Hispania in a pensive
attitude leaning agairzt it. At the opposite extre-
mity, immeilately over the entrance into the grand
Saloon, appeared an equestrian transparency of the
Marquis of Weilasorop, with sevorai ensigns placed'
under. The Pit was raised in such a manner as to
appear a continuation of die Stage, so that' the entire
space afforded all the advantage. of a promenade
(which the elasticity of the boards rendered extrzmely
agreeable) as well as of a Ball-room. The shrubs
and Powers, on every side, shed a purifying and de-
lightful fragrance. The front and pillars ou each
side of the &age were covered very tastefUlly all
round with wreaths of the greenest and freshest shrubs.
The prospect of a splendid evening's entertainment-
certainly,.opened upon us, but never were we so dis-
appointed on approaching the realizatipn of lair
hopes as on'tbe present occasion. Instead of a com-
pany the rooma were completely deserted till after
eleven o'clock ; and in the body of the House them
were not snore than a hundred, or an hundred and
twenty' persons !i• The Concert-room, which was
neatly decorated' and fitted up for dan,:ing, could m t
boast one couple I Tlie grand military bands Tat
were engaged fable originally) had to play to them-
selves, In the 'House eec party tor dancing only
was fetmed, and they were satisfied with A o or three
country dances. Amongst the persons present we
could sot discover ads' fashionables of note with the
exeeptlon of 'Lord 'C.-arrt.satitAati, Mi. A RBUieHNOT,
the Mar end hind YARMOUTH i
In-
dia¢ the'failure o$ this fi4ral, r complete failure it
war, having somewhat die appearance of a Issa,,hrlpy
be.attrilmted to Ige iota; Wain cf pat;ouage• •