Star.
London, England, 1814-07-05 00:00:00

5.7- 11Ni,

graves, them,* sa.Old Gentleman, the mbar a SsWet, with an
Oldenburgh bonnet of an immense height. Captain Sandal, an
Irishman In full rune. The two Misees Anson*, Banditti. Captain
Si ll*. Pitrita- Earl Mansfield, a Pilgrim. The Countess of
Mansfield, fancy dress. Earl Paulen, fancy drem. Mr. Ducken-
field, Webb Parson, excellent. Earl March, rich Spanish dress.
Mr. Felknore, a Gipsey. l.ady Grantham, (alley dress. Le Prince
Adam Caartoryski, rich fancy dress. Prince Radzivile, elegant
fancy dress. FAT! Scarborough, rich fancy dress. Duke of Beau-
fort, elegant fancy dress. Mr. Skeifinron, most excellent Mall
Coachman. Lord Newark, rich fancy drew. Mr Belfour,
Cardi-
nal Wolwy, remarkable excellent mask. Lady G. L. Gower, a
beautind fancy dress. Lord Byron, a Monk, most exaseant.—
Mr. Wm. Beckford, rich Spanish dress. Mr. Philips, a Pilgrim.
Mr. Face, a smart Footman. Sir John Tyndale, Bart. a Pilgrim.
Captain Coward, a Pilgrim. Mr. l.atham, a Pilgrim. Lord
Falmouth, a Countryman. Lord Caher, a pilgrim. Marquis of
Downshire, a Nun. Lord George Lennox, a Turk. Mr.
Charles Ord, a Countryman. Honourable William Scott, a
Mall Coachman, excellent. Captain Find, a Spaniard. Mr. H.
Davis a Pilgrim. Mr. Churchill, a Pilgrim. Mr. Chambers, a
pilgelns. Mr. William Phillimore, a Swiss Peasant. Mr. Bruin-
men, Banditti. Mr. R. Power, a Grand Turk, superb dress.
Mr. liopkinson, an excellent Countryman. Hon. Miss Bennet,
an old English Lady. Hon. Mr. Cavan, a Monk. Lady An.
nesley, a Knight. Earl Clonmell, an excellent Pilgrim. Mr.
Mitford, rich Venetian dress. Mr. D. Kinnaird, an admirab'e
Gipsey. Miss Kirinaird, a Gipsey Girl, most excellent cbarac
ter. Mews. Walker and Smith, Banditti. Lady Deerhurst,
Ariel, beautiful, most superb dress. Mr. Pomfret, a Flower Girl.
Mr. Cox, an Old Lady, richly attired. Min Cholmondeley, a
Quaker, good mask. Lady Clonhrook, domino. Lady Charlotte
Cholmendeley, an elegant French Peasant. Mr. de Cardonel,
Spanish dress. Mr. Tennant, a Black Monk. Earl Sefton, a Swiss
Peamlu.—The Countess of Sefton, fancy dress.—Mr. H. Strat-
field, a Ft iar.—His Royal Highness the Prince of W.r. embergh,
a very rich Spanish dress, ornamented with jet —Mr. Scrape, an
Old Poet, excellent.—Mrs. Orr, Spanish lady, well, supported.—
Mr. Bomfrey, an excellent Clown.--Mr.Wm.Peele, Mts. Sneak,
a very good mask —Mr. Charles Caldwell, a meat excellent Old
Maid.—Sir Wm. Gill, Bart an excellent Friar.—Mr.Green Wil-
kinson, and Mr. Standish, Swiss Peasants.—Miss Pelham, Greek
Slave.—Mr. Carruthers, superb Grand fork, an excellent charac-
ter.—Captain Harvey, beatuifill Spanish iiress.—Mr. James Da-
niel, a Forester.—Mr. Humphreys, an Ital.an Peasant.—Miss
Linwood, a beatiful Turkish dress. —Miss Sore, an excellent
Gipsey. —Mr.(,. Banks, a 'Turk —Captain Clive, a Dwarf Doctor,
a well supported mask.—lkirs. False, a Virgin of the Suit, most x•
cellent ma,k.—Mr. Moran, ait excellent Old Maid I he Cosa.
teas of Powis, a most beautiful fancy dress.— l'he Ladies Clive,
Archipelago Ladies.—Lady Calender, Calatrava dress.--Major
Aubrey, fancy dress.—Lord Brook, a Pilgrim.—Mrs.S.Storses
hewer, a beautiful fancy dress, diamatids, Spanish hat, and lea-
thers.—Mrs. and Miss Robartsl handsome fancy dresses.—Mr.
Robarts, just. an Old Beau.-I.ady Melbourne, a Nuu.—Mr.
Leigh, an excellent Pilgrim.--Mr Fuller, Spanish Nobleman, a
most excellent mask, and sunerb dress.—Lady Ossulston, a Friar,
a well supported mask.—Lord Edward O'Brien, a Venetian.—
Prince Frederic of Prussia, a rich fancy dress.—Earl of Kingston,
a Pilgrim.—Lady V. Murray, an excellent Gipsey —Lady A.
Leith, bmatitsil fancy dress.—Sir Win. Gerrard, Bart. fancy
dress.--The Countess of Jersey, fancy dress —Lady Smith Bur-
gess, fancy dress.—Lasly Falmouth, eleg..nt fancy dress.—The La-
dies Yorke, beautiful fancy dresses --Lord Rivers, fancy dress.
There were waltzes and country dances, and
nothing could be mire whimsical and fantastic than
this grouping. A Member of the Bible Society waltzed
with a blue-eyed Circassian. A Sihanith Grandee with
an Orange Girl A Torkshire Boor with a fine Lady.
And in the midst of the most graceful circle of ac-
complished dancers, GRIMALDI and BOLOGNA would
'strike in and waltz. on their hands, with their heels
in the air.

The good humour and festivity of the scene were
kept up with undiminished spirt till six, or rather
seven o'clock in the morning. The coaches were
backed in two lines up to the pavement, each occu-
pying only the breadth of the carriage, and leaving
the centre of the street clear, so that a carriage could
Isc called up at a moment's notice, and without the
least obstruction. Indeed, every part of the fete was
coaducted with an ability that we never saw equalled.

Wednesday, the Marchioness of STAFFORD and
Earl Gowsit arrived at Edinbu'gh, on their way to
Denrobin Castle.
An Order was received at Portsmouth on Satur-
day morning to make a great redu;tion on that Divi-
sion of Royal Marine Forces. All foreigners, and
nen above 40 years, and s.ll not five feet three inches
high, are to be discharged. About 900 were dis-
charged last week upon a former order.
The British troops are now defiling from Antwerp,
and forming a cordon on the frontiers of the Nether-
lands, and occupying the -garrisons of Ypres, Cour-
tray, Tourney, So. The 35th and 91st marched,
on Monday se'nnoglot, into NiettpOrt and Ostend;
at the latter place also lies the 444 h, and the 79d and
81st were immediately to follotv, to the great joy of
the inhabitants, who were extremely surprised on
their arrival to find them pay for their provisions, as
the Prussians, whom they replaced, had not only
been quartered gratis, but rose also a weekly contri-
bution for their clothing and pay. At Ghent, pri-
vate families had from 10 to 24 men, and several
horses, billetted on them.

The present Alien Act expires three months after
the ratification of the Definitive Treaty of Peace;
before which time, it will be necessary to bring in a
fresh Act upon the Peace Establishment. It is to be
hoped that Ministers will take due precaution in the
framing of the Act to make it more efficient than the
one of last Peace, in 1802. However peaceable
Europe in general may be inclined, there are always
those still left capable of sowing discord, particularly
in the sister kingdom ; and, without putting any unne-
cessary restraint upon foreigners, yet a simple registry
of persons travelling to and from this country, under
the conirtnil of the Secretary of State, would be of
great benefit, assisted by ale resident Minister here,
who could easily detect any improper characters.
Indeed, there is no country in Europe but what has
a controul over the passports of foreigners. At least,
it would be highiy necessary for a period, from the
many thousand xsauvaire sujetr who have taken flight
from /hew imma posts, and are now wandering,
ready to take refuge in Britain, the former object of
their envy and hatred.
Sunday se'nnights as the Royal Strangers ele
passing through %V
the town of Rye; a mom", having
in her arms an infant about 12 months old, was
thrown Joan by a person cn horseback, %\ lio nas
riding at a rapid rate; and so great was the shuck,
that.the unhappy mother was killed on the spot, the
horse having fallen upon her ; and the child, though
' taken up alive, survived only an hour.
on the body of Sarah Adams, who
Wednesday an Inquest was taken at Crnstwick,
with her husband, the common earlier,
nweaas
rNi v:g di
Ai
ir, m Mims cad to Norwich ; when the horse took
fright. Adams and his wife were both thrown out of
the c:.rt, and the poor woman laid in the road some
short time, till Mr. Utting,
convey ' er to the nearest house ; h'.t she died
came up, win) very kindly took her
into his gigs to
of Sianninghali, by chance
b..tore
any assisian. e could Ix the carrier is so
much hurt, that bis life is despaired of. Verdict--Ac-
cidental death.