Star.
London, England, 1813-06-11 00:00:00

fin Pitimet Prtnirs Lnost.

Yesterday; it an early hour, the &aggress of OA
Weather attracted a numetJul and fashionable ast
seroblage of pertorit, who were desirous tb tee the
numerous ViSitants to the invitationt of bl. Role:
Highness the Pewee REGENT. The 7th Rilimert
of Hussars kept the gtoundi every szieet and avenge
-leading to the Itoyal Mansion waS att•oded by a fi:11
of men, so that the greatest facility was given 14
those who wished fur access to the Royal presences
The Band of the Coldstream Regiment of Guardia
were stationed in the Court-yard, attired in theist
State uniform% and played many marches and miss
tional airs duririg the assemblage of tl • company..
The hall and grand staircase leading to the Presenter
Chamber were lined with the domestic.; of his Royal
Highness in their State liveries: The coMpaity be'
Fan td ESsemble about one o'clock, and so rapid wet
their entrance, that by half-past two, the whole had
paid their deVoirs to his Royal Highness.
Among those present were the Dukes of You.
KENT, and CAMPRIEGE, his Serene Highness the
Prince of ORANGE, the Archbishop of CANTERRIIRT‘
the Russian, Spanish, and Portuguese Ambassador%
d the lonian, Turkish, Hcssian, and Swiss En'
Toys; most of the chief Officers of State .l C nints
MUNSTER, PAJAMA, and WORON4OII, ; the -Bishops
of EXETER, LIMERWK, and tLY:
DUKES—Montrose, Devonshire, Beaufort, Rutland, Gramm
Ma agutsses—Winchester, Camden, Homier, Cornwallis.
Itts—_ Courtown. Usbridge, Ludlow; Nelsdn, Winchilses;
Choltmandeley, Harriricton, Chatham, Talbot, Petty; Darlington;
Scarboroug h , Con ynsinn, Plymouth, !Idlest e r, Caledon, Ormond,
Cavan, Charkville, Delawar, Abeyne, Strathmore; Morton, Suf.
fild, Bathurst, Tyrconnel.
VISCOUNTS—MeIviIIe, Grimston. Barnard, Maynard, Clarao
moat, Galway, Whitworth, Ashbrooke.
Lotus—Kenyon, Henley, G. Bererflrd, Barnard, G. Cavendb
dish, A. Somerset, P.wlet, r. 3pcneer, °nem, N. Hood,
Tyrairly, Duferin, Sondes, Walpole, B. O'Bryen, Bradbruoke,
Mtlikerry, Duck, R. Manners, Gwydir, Amhei it, C. Somerset,
The following, among others, were presented :
Major Reynett, 52d regiment, Assistant Quatteo.Master Oe.
heral, on promotion, and Mont from Portugal ;=Lord /rune*
Murray, on being appointed Aickle•Camp to the Prince Regent,
with the rank of Colonel 3—Lietnenant-Gtneral Fltaroy, by the
Duke of Grafton 3—Mr. Baker, late Secretary of Legation and
Charge d'Affaires in the United States I—Lord Whitworth, .d
being appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland;—The Duke Di
Dorset, by Viscount Whitworth;— Marquis of Donegal, by the
Marquis of Camden 3—Bishop of Sodor and Man, by the Duke
of Athol.

The following were presented on promotion
Lieutenant-General Sir James Erskine, Major-General flat.
ling, Major-General Gibbs, Major-General Clay, Lieutenants
General H. Warde, Lieutenant-General Crosbiei Lieutenants
General Porter, Lieutenant-General Barclay, Major-General A.
Gordon (67th Regiment), Major-General Kelly (Ist Guards),
General Loftus; Mr. Pond, on his appointment as Astronomet
Royal, &c.
After the Levee, his ROYAL HIGIINVIS held a Privy
Council, which was attended by most of the Ministers.

Lady Ettemsonouoses Rout on Tuesday evening
was attended by acrowd ofdistinguished fa•hionablest
and the drawing-rooms and the windows were illumi-
nated in the most tasteful and splendid style.
MAKlLTRADE.—Thismirthful amusement attracted
a large portion of the Beau Monde on Wednesday
night, to the Argyle Rooms. Every arrangement
was made to render the company happy. The de•
corations, music, and lights, were superlative. The
characters were exceedingly numerous, and was
excellently well supported. There was a full tide of
harmony flowing from several bands of excellent per.
formers. The company did not separate till six o'clock
in the morning.
BF-XIIILL, Ann B.—We had a very gay and into.
resting scene yesterday, in the fair of Battle; which,
besides the usual stir and bustle attendant upon such
occasions, presented the additional gratification OE
a toy-sale, prepared and managed by two Ladies
of the neighbourhood, with several fair assistants.
The stock, as usual, was provided gratuitously by
the fair traders ; and the profits, isr rather the whole
proceeds, were to be applied to beneti.nrnt purposes.
The fair chapwomen had, therefore, an excuse in
charity for putting forth their charms with more than
usual power, and far exerting all their influence over
all the beaux, military and civil, who contributed li.
berally and cheerfully on the invitation of the Ladies,
who received their bounty with heartfelt acknow-
ledgments.
We are happy to state to the Lovers of Harmony,
that Mr. SPRAY, the singer, has only " died the Irish
wax—to live a little longer."
KING'S TuEATRE..-•-liast night the younger VIRTNIII
had his Benefit at this House. A highly fashionable
and crowded audience did homage to his rare talents
, on the et casion ; and never, perhaps, were his exer.
tions to please a generous Public more successfully
made, nor more warmly applauded. An entire new
Spanish Divertisement, founded on some incident
connected with the zra of the Troubadours, or the
Wandering Minstrels, was brought out between the
acts of. the Opera. The celebrated Bolero was danced
by Madame DIDELOT and VESTRIS, with almost na•
tional fervor; and both vied with each other in a dis-
play of vigorous agility, which astonished every ama.
teur who was present. Miss Moat who improves on
every r:presentatioo, was eminently successful in a
Shawl Dance with castanets : the applause which
she received loudly proclaimed the sentiments of the
public in favour of this bewitching young Artist.
D'Aveuttvats's " Deserter" closed the entertain-
ments of the eve..ing. The story of this piece is fami.
liar to every person conversant with scenic represen.
tations, for it has been wrought into a Drama in
almost every country in Europe. The piece was
brought out last night in the utmost perfection which
any Corps de Ballet could exhibit. The unfortunate
Deserter was personated by M. VESTRIS, his wile by
Madame DIDELOT, and his friend and comrade by
M. DIDELOT. In the exquisite pantomimic talents cf
these accomplished performers, nothing n'Ai left for
langusige to express, even if the stile; of the Ballet
permitted .ae introduction of dialogue. The expres-
sion of hator. and despair in the coumenance of
Madame DIDELOT when the sentence of death was
announced, and her sudden transition from grief to
joy when she found the •pardon, which she thought
shell:id lost, are beyond all description. M. Ditymn.
and M. VESTRIS acted their parts also to admiration.
(
Upon the whole, the entertainments of the evening
went off with great eclat. -