Star.
London, England, 1823-10-30 00:00:00

THE KING.

WINOVIR, OCTOBER 29.—This day his MAJEsTitad.
tended by the utnal persons of his suite, took an airing
in the Park. The band of the Royal Fosileers attende
and played this afternoon opposite the Royal Standatd.

The Duke of Sussax's health is not so good as it bas
been. We hear that his Royal Highness suffers much from a cold.
—His Royal Highness leaves Mr. Cost's scat early in the ensuing
month for town.

Gi eat gaiety prevails at Claremont. His Royal High-
ness Prince Leoroxo has dinntr parties every day. Not less that
sixteen has been the usual muster.

The Duke of SAxE-WEIJIAR dined wiTh Count Mr&
STIR yesterday.
The Marquis of EXETER has k ft town for Newmarket.
The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD and
family arrived yesterday in town, from their seat, Trentham Hat,
P.t.frokrtiah;r.

Baron WILLIAM FAGEL returned to town on Tues.
day, from Lord G azuvicca's seat, Dropmore. On Wednecday
Excellency left town for Windsor Castle, on a visit tc his Alassarv.
Lord and Lady CARRINGTON and fanrily left town
yesterday for their seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks.
Lady and Miss MOLESWORTH left ‘Varren's Hotel,
Regent-street, yesterday, on a tour.
The Hon. Colonel HENRY LYGON, M.P. arrived is
town on Sunday, from Worcestershire.
Lord CHARLES MANNERS has left the Duke of Env
Lawn's, Chevela Park, to join his Regiment at Hounslow.
Lord Sr. HELENS has left t.wn ou a visit to his
klAritsre, at Windsor Castle.
Tuesday the Marchioness of QUEENSBERRY and fa.
mily left the Duchess of Bucextuan's villa at Richmond, for theft
seat in Scotland.
Sir CHARLES Lows has met with an nnexpectsd.
windfall The Earl of BILIDGIEWATES has left the Baronet L 24,0011

per annum.
Earl and Countess GREY have taken a house at Tor-
quay, Devonshire, where they intend to remain the winter. Ha
Ladyship's health, we are happy to state, is much improved.
Euston Hall, the magnificent seat of his Grace the
Duke of GaArrox, is at this time full of company of the first die.
Unction, participating in the howitality of its noble possessor, and
enjoying the festivities of autumn, by partaking of the amusements
of hunting, shooting, &c. which its widely extended domains area
amply capable of affording. Amiing other illustrious personages is
the Duke of WILUNGTOX.

Mr. PULLER (now Sir CHRISTOPHER), Whn iv.IS lately
been appointed Chief Justice at Calcutta, had the honour of Knight.
hood conferred on him on the Tuesday previous to his leaving Yap
land. Sir Criaisrorissa and Lady PULLER, embark on board the it.
Edward Paget, East Indlaman, which sails immediately.
There appears to be such a variety of contradictiiir •
rumours and reports In circulation respecting the alleged indigo.
sition of Captain PARRY, that the Public are now at a loss on %ski&
to place reliance. We are informed by a respectable Correspondent,,
that the disappointed and almost love-despairing Captain was lees
but three or tour days ago walking and jovially conversing at Nad•
vern, Worcestershire, with the very identical NI iss Ilitowist, in conse•
quence of whose alleged desertion he was said, in some Papers, sat
only to have lost twenty ounces of blood in one day, but was repotted
to have been in danger of losing his life also.-31rning Paper.
The Public are aware that the Covent-Garden slanapment in-
tend to produce an opposition Equestrian Spectacle. Faarecosesee.
lebrated stud has arrived from Paris, and is at present in the Theatre.
Mr. MATHEWS, while giving his Trip to Pans in
Dublin, was called on to repeat the song--,, When 4 MU
travels he must not look queer," but the encore was met
by cries of No ! no ! from another part of the audience.
The contest was maintained for tome few nuances. AA
soon as Mr. Manntws could obtain a heating, he said,
" Gentlimen, as some time has been taken up by the
difference of opinion which this song has created, sup.
pose I split the difference, and sing the half of it." This
proposition was met by the approbation of both parties,
and Mr. Maritime repeated the half of it, with' a
double share of applause.
HACKNEY COACR-OFFlCE.—Friday, upwards of 30
summonses were heard by the Commissioners for es.
actions, abuse, and other misbehaviour. Several were
fined in the penalties of 10s. 15s. and 20s. The shiver,
of 720 was fined in the penalty of 1:20, for not leaving'
at the Office, within four days, a Lady's scarf left in bit
coach, it having been traced into his possession. And
the driver of No. 8 was rewarded with £lO, for hit
honesty, for bringing to the Office a £5O Bank'-note
left in his coach. Several were fined for carrying a
guard, or persons on the laox; the Commissioners hays
_ _

determined to do away with this nuisance.
TALE or Woa.—Fritlay, at Shields, as a youn; keel.
man, named Robert Oliver, was is the act of setting the
keel to which he belonged (an operation performed by
a long iron-shod pole rested on the bottom of the river, •
and propelling the vessel by the whole strength of the
inclined body being employed at the other end) the pole,
or pouey, as it is called, snapped, and he was prectoo
tated into the water. Every eye was instantly directed
to the spot, and all means of rescue were immediately
put in requisition, but in vain. His hands were once
seen at the surface of the water 'before it was possible
to reach him, but the strength of the tide rendered all
attempts to save him unavailing. He was 22 yglArs of
age. It is sad enough to &ink of the teals of bosoe).
friends, the agony of parents, but the death of tiils'
young man involves a grief more weighty—that of I.
woman whom a few days, or rather hours, was to make
his wife. 'We were at Newburn on 'Wednesday,
the body had been found: The voice of woe 314 09
tones of commiseration were heard at almost every
door. We knew not the cause of them. The first per'
son whom we addressed, observed, emphatically, thaf
" The young man had been brought home,"—and rt wa
on enquiring the meaning of the observation, that svf
were -told the simple tale. Oliver had given to the •
young woman (her name is Ann Davison) the oil:chard
money for the ring with which he was to marry her,
and she was buying it at the very time, perhaps in the
very moment, when the hand of death had graspetl hey
intende.l husband. His name and her's were engravail
on the ring together; and that which was purchased
a sign of life and joy, became a token of death and la-
meotation—v-a miserable mark of the insecurity of mortal
lasting memorial of the ay esccot 'later; of
.h44t14.4 prQspects,—Tpte gercur,y,

The C(

f, an
chat
losed

Lit n
Vott

with i
poet
, arn
dign

Pas

,as C

Par
lot I

aPPe
ragedy,
cene shi
lappy•
:ancies ;

Ts al
de of
rebuilt ;
closed si
consider
public c
this rail
James's

--Mr. (
called ,
course t
overt=
C►A and
Dents 1
Mrs.
chiefly re
is sow at
by the so
been teat
ED W
111°06111
his cart
acciden
Wed
of the
were ti
in the

each
um
as 1

xpected to te

Regiments a(
Idsbury trans-
the Bth, igths
ants of Infani-
rt for the ?le_
le, and joined
Suffolk) -Rte.
snd Cbathult.
um the Lloyd
• - -

Ad ay se'nnight
Gibraltar, re.
rf receiving
now proceed
itl-quarters

r of the Con.
and Reguk.
of Mimi; for
the Clothing
CScers.

AJESTY,
k an airing
.s attended.
I Standard.

5d as it has
from a told.
I the ensuing

.yal High.
Cut lee* than

rttr•.t MON-

ew market.
'FORD and
mania 1-14,

oil Tues.
etlnesday his
us 31AsAmmr.
lett town

ii Hotel,

a►rived in

e of RUT.
low.

isit to his

Y and fa.
nd, for their

nexpected
net .E 24,000

se at Tor-
inter. Her
wed.

Grace the
the first die-
sess c r, and
amusements
mains are so
ersunages is

has lately
r of Knight•
raving Eng.
ourd the Sit
Y•

tradictory
bed indigpo.
rss on which
'respondent,
in was seen
ing at Nal.
NE, in conae-
raper s, not
vas repotted
Paper.

agernent In-
.
A ItCONI See-
he Theatle.
Pans in

lien a MOM
r was met

audience.
utes. AA
, he said,
p by the
ited, sup.
it." Th:s
It parties,
, with' a

cls of 30
s for es.
oral were
)e ch i vet,
L leaving'
felt in his
on. And
, for his
,:ink-note
ring a
iers have