Star.
London, England, 1824-09-14 00:00:00

tHE

Lord Costattistias rev/rived the 25th, or King's Own B.mittrer,,
in Ennis, on Wednesday. fie cringe:unlaced Gen. 1'AILQIIIIAR!.01.
rfttheir steadine.s and perfect state of discipline. Its latil•liip
erwards drove to Carrigrohan, the seat cif Gen. Sir A uouste,c
ITZGIOALD, where he dined and passed the evcnieg.
The 81st Regiment has left lialifax fur Bermuda, and a detacli.
Intl. t, under the coaunao4.o,Alajur Cot.;,its vac 10 Cape Breton.
Thursday the 65th Regiment, nem VII in Rdinhorgh Castle
was reviewed in But ntsfield Links, 'd Vapr-Qmpra Sir THOMA 4
IiItADFORIS: •
The 7Std (the Dolce of Alhanja nein liiirl!lapder4) Regimen-.
which sailed from Plymouth an •tbelst inst. on board tie.: 1., A
Briton and Joseph Green ttlansporta, for Leith, on ita tome to
Edinburgh Castle, put into Shields, by statuary winds on On- i °tit
instant. • ' -

THE DUKE OF CLARINCE'S.VISIT TO CII.ITHA Ns.
Afterthe Review of the Brigade on Thursday, else f3eh initint a
trial was made of the efficacy of the,two different methir.ls of pa.._
ing gum, troops, &c. over a rapid stream, by pontoons Heat Roches.
ter-bridge, at half-ebb, as directed by Lieutenant-Ctilos,;A PASLEV,
of the Royal Engineers, aiwell-as by Lieutenant-Colonel Sir jAsk,..
COLLTTON. The Duke of CLARENCE. attended by the principal (/.
titers of the Navy on the spot, and of the forces in this garrison, Of,.
nutely examiued the construction of both methods. In the event's.
a ball andstqfper, giveu'by the Queen's Royals, at the Pail Inn'
was attended by about two hundred persons of the highest respect...
bility. The bell-room was taitefilly• ornamented with warlike
trophies, the upper end having a. trausarency, with the letter C.
surmounted by a naval.crown, in allusion to his Royal lighsie‘,;
the floor was elaborately chalked, and ebb entrances hung with a
profusion of variegated lamps. The supper was elegant, and
abounded with everything desirable on such an. occasion. Tht.
dancing was opened by Lady Tautens and Colonel Roo.; of the
Queen's, and was kept up till three o'clock.
' Friday morning bis Royal Highness reviewed the Royal Fusi-
leers. which chiefly performed the evolutions applicable to light
Infantry, which were executed in the Usual style of etcellence of
that very distinguished Corps, and called• forth the enct.miams of
the Royal Doke and sorry military spectator.
Soon after returning front the field of exercise, his Royal High-
' new had a LI4E4 of the Madera of the Military Corps and Depart-
ments, at the Ootismandant's house (Colonel Sir A. Carmsest.) At
three o'clock his Royal Highness returned to the Lines, and re.
viewed the Queen's Royals, under the immediate command of their
COlonel, Sir filmier Tomlin's (the Adjutant-General), who prat the
`Regiment through a great many movements of his own new systein
all of which were performed with admirable precision, and caned
forth the highest praise from his Royal Highness; after which the
Fusiliers had the honour of the Royal Dukes company to as
elegant dinner.
Saturday morning his Royal Highness inspected the Division of
the Royal Marines minutely on the Barrack Parade, when the Bat-
talion nrarched past in slow and quick time. After this, Colonel
CAllessu. had the honour of receiving his Royal Highness, with a
numerous party of Ladies, and Officers of the Garrison and the
Navy, to a most elegant &jean' a la froths rte, from whence the
Royal Duke set mat for Busby Park, having a party to dinner.
DISTRIBWTHIN of the BRITISH CAVALRY, exclusive of
the HOUSEHOLD. TROOPS, via.
• Ist Dragoon Guards, General CARTWRIGHT Colonel, NEWC3IIIC.
241 Ditto, General Loaves Colonel, Norwich.
3d Ditto, General Vvint Colonel, Cahir.
' ' 4th Ditto, Sir Heuer FARB Colonel, Dublin.
sth Ditto, Prince of Sax* Cowan Colonel, Dundalk.
. _

6th Ditto, the Hon. Rosser TAT um Colonel, Glasgow.
• 7th Ditto, Sir Rosser Houton Colonel, N•wbridge.
Ist Dragoons, General GAITII Colonel, Piershill.
2d Ditto (Scotch Greys), Sir J. STIWART Colonel, Manchester.
5d Light Dragoons, Lord Comasamsaa Colonel, Coventry.
4th Ditto, General Moonlit Colonel, Bombay.
sth Ditto (broke in Ireland in the year 1798).
6th Dragoons, EArl of Pastanosa Colonel, York.
7th Hussars, Marquis of Atun.tssa Colonel, Hounslow.
Bth Ditto, Sr BAWASTRI TARLICTON Colonel, Dorchester.

9th Lancers, Earl of ltosscyu Colonel, Dublin.

10th Hussars, Marquis of Lownownaaav Colonel, Ballinrobe.
11th Light Dragoons, Lord WILLIAM CAVILNDMII BEMSMICIC CO*
lone!, Bengal.
12th Lancers, Sir WILLIAM PATtir Colonel, Brighton.
13th Light Dragoons, the Honourable Ilteity Gary Cutout!,
Madras.
14th Ditto, Sir JOHN 0. VANDIILKUR, Colonel, Exeter.
15th Hussars, his Royal Highness the Duke of CusatatA”
Colonel, Cork.
16th Lancers, Earl Halmos/at Colonel, BengaL ' -
17th Lancers, Lord It. R. H, Sou Colonel, Canterbury.
Harrogatels tinusnally full of company this se*.asesn,
Amongst the distinguished personages now there are his Excellenci
Count Leven, the Russian Ambassador; Sir Thomas Tyrwhiu,
Lord Chattel Fitzroy, the Bishops of Gloucester, Llaadaff, Kil-
mour, and. Cork ; Sir Alexander Gibson, Sir John Keane, Guano;
Mandeville, Sir Charles Anderson, Ste. ace.
Mr. Emateros has been performing a round of his
favourite characters at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham. He re-
turned to town this day.
Mr. MACREADY is to superintend the Tragedies which
are to be acted at Drury-Lane Theatre, in the room of Mr. BI;NS,
who has retired from the Management.
Covent-Garden Theatre opens for the season on the
27th instant, and Drury-Lane on the 29th. There is evident bustle
and preparation It each House, for an arduous competition.
- Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE is on his return. from Ger-
many, where he has engaged Vitiate, the celebrated German com-
poser, to superintend two or three Musical Dranias, which are to
be produced at Covent-Garden Theatre.
Miss M. Tana, after 'performing during the recess in
Scotland, where she was received with very great favour, will ap-
pear at the Theatres in Liverpool, Manchester, and Southampton,
previously to thy
.commencement of the winter campaign at Co.
vent-Garden Theatre.
THE Sr. LEGER RATE.—This race was instituted in
the year 1776, by the late Colonel Sr.'Laura of Park-hill, near
Doncaster; but it was not until three years afterwards, that it was
called the St. 'Leger, which was named by the late Marquis
of RoctitcHast, at a dinner at the Red Lion inn, on the entry
' day, in compliment to the Gentleman with whom the race toriginated-
WILKIE is now in Edinburgh, for the putpose of
making studies for the picture ordered from him by his
MAJESTY. The subject is the King's arrival at the
Palace of Holyrood, with his cortege.
Among the alterations making at the Adel,:hi Theatre,
is the formation of a number of boxes in the rear of the
dress circle, with a passage between them, on the plan
of that which was in- Covent-Garden Theatre called
the basket, and which was removed about two yews ago.
A letter has been received from the Agents to Lloyd's
at Smyrna, dated the 2d of August, which states that
the city and neighbouring villages had been frequently
alarmed during three weeks by the constant passage DI
Turkish troops towards Scala Nuova, collected from all
parts of the country. They are described chiefly as an
undisciplined rabble,. who, in the villages, had broken
into Greek houses occasionally, in seeking for lodgings
and provisions, and had also assassinated ten or twelve
Greeks in the town and vicinity of Smyrna ; but neither
had any robberies of money or goods from mercantile
travellets taken place, nor had Europeans or Ow!
houses in the country suffered. Smyrna had been pc 1-
fectly quiet for the last ten days, the Pacha having )1--
bidden the entrance Of any more of these men, whom
he could scarcely expect to column' by his police. Ur
wafds of 60,000 were at Scala-Nuova, waiting for tae
Captain Pacha 's fket to carry them against Samos. Ile
was still at Mitylene. 'The Greeks art said to have
about 50 armed vessels in the Archipelago,
employed
in watching'the Turks.
• The blunders of our countrymen in their first at-
tempts to speak the French language, have been at ail,
times a source of amusement, and have been transferred
from real life to the stage. In addition to the many an
record, one of these smatterets at Paris is lately said te
have asked for "an petit bteaf," that is to say " a little
ox," instead of sine pea de &eq. ; and with true John
Bull attachments, was overheard bargaining for "um'
boutique de bceuf"(a shop full of beef), because the I.Nld
boat ique sounded to hi* fancy like brtiloA.