Star.
London, England, 1814-08-19 00:00:00

HAY AND STRAW, PRR LOAD.

Meadow kiay 41 01 to 11 Of feloace 41 Os to 71 Os
Itowen 01 Os to 01 Os dulaw 11 16i to 11 es

DUBLIN ODE,
FOR THE 12 rki OF AUGUST, 1814.
WRITTEN BY ST. JOHN T. QUIN; ESQ.

Lives there a man whose suUen breast
Hath never felt the Patriot's glow !
Ne'er meurn'd his native land opprest,
Hl4 fetlowmen o'erwhelm'd witbwoe I
Neer joy'd when HeAvaN's avenging dart
Crugh'd the Destroyer's ruthless heart ;
Hence let the soul-less wretch depart,
Nor dare profane the Sun of bliss,
That ii..htetts o'er a morn like this,
Our PRINCE'S NATAL LMr!
Oh ! oft In splendor may its rise
Beam joy o'er every Barron's eyes,
Who lives beneath his sway !
Though still, as ea& successive yeas
In glory runs,.
Their PI INCeS DAT term a st
To Ear n's Sons;

Yet brighter raptures deck the mons
Which Memory's added wreaths adorn
A second tribute grateful Ilatte brings,
And hymns the praises of her former kings.
An age of years bath past away, . ,
And Freedom blest each happy day,
Since Banuswica's hononed race
First rul'd o'er Bityristn's sea-beat roost,
Their glory and their) brightest boast- •
Her ancient fame to grace.
High o'er the world stept forth to Fame :
A Chief In carnage dy'd :
. .
The prostrate realms ador'd his times
But "BeIT•IN mock'd his pride:
Bat TAIII and WOLLINOTON 31011 e
0014 stem the Tyrant's course ; ,
They seemly struck; his blood-Mal Throne
Was shaken with the force I
Nei by the stroke, the Heim rat;
In vengeance of t►eir long hit was,
hey whelsu'd the Tyrant's posers
Repulid, black Discord gees ;
Ali join'd as friends, who ones were foes,
To bless the happy Moor!

• CAMBERWELL AIM

~

This scene of amusement commenced yesterday
Camberwell Green. The Magistrate* of the
district have adopted on this occasion a aiost salutary,
proceeding. It is well known that thepublic havis
been invariably ploadered at Cmbffwell fair by
gang of sharpers, carrying with the the appavatui
of fraud, which they bare too frequently displayed,
not only on the.green, but along the road from town
to the lair. The Police Olken having previously
received orders, seized, without distinction, all X. 0.
tables, tables for black and white cock, temotarns,
dice, garters, and other implements by which the un-
wary are pillaged. The owners of tbe.nalowful pro-
perty in general made a retreat, qaltdng the field
with the loss of baggage ; bat two or three,- who
were hardy enough to oppose the officers, were con-
veyed before the Magistrates, who formed a sort of
Court of Pied Foudre, and committed as cheamond
vagabonds. , • .
The arrangement of shows, Stc. this yeti, is both
convenient and agreeable to the frequenters of the
fair, though several of the proprietors of boothi are
dissatisfied with the small space of ground which
they are allowed to occupy. A preference is evi-
dently given to the stalls ereetecl for the sale of toys
and sweetmeats: There are three tiers of stalls. which
snake a gay appearanee. The neat display of tempt.
ing bails for juvenile visitors, is attractive enough.—
Among she most prominent . were mcdalaof silver,
metal, and pewter, struck in honour of the Duke of
Wellington and the Allied-Sovereigns ; _those hand-
-some memorials, suspended by blue ribbands,. were
rapidly purchased. - • . .
Between the double tiers there is a wide prome-
nade. and during the early part of yesterday the
Ladies residing in the neighbourhood enjoyed all the.
satisfaction the rational part of the fair is capable of
affording.
The space between the stalls and the pond, on the
green, is appropriated to the dangerous machines`
?mown by the name of swings, which are far too nue
tnerous. The lofty structures prepared by Poll*
for his menagerie has a most commanding effect...
Saunders is also there with his equestrians, Richard=
son with his Thespians, and Pike with his wonders'
in the art of legerdemain. While the liberty of the
press is questioned in Fiance, it certainly has all the
freedom imaginable in England. A printiug-otice'
is raised in the middle of the fair, which bears the
alluring title of—" The Jubilee Printing Office, from;
Hyde Park." A copperplate-press was also going
all day, with full liberty. At the said office the
spectators bought the grand bridge and pagoda,
raised at so mach expense, for the small price of one
penny. The temple of concord, with its fine work,
for two pence, and the glorious eagagemeut in Swan
Sea, der the Serpentine, at the same reasonable
charge. The printer and his assisting devil, pulled
several good squibs and crackers made to singe those
who are constantly endeavoiriug to blow up and de-
fame the most booourable characters in the country.
The press, upon the whole, not only had liberty and
fair play, but good encouragement.
ThemUSKS' salads were as usual loud and im-
pressive; and in the vocal style they bad all the tones
and semi-tones -between the cry of Fat Oysters 0 !
and the braying of the most patient of all animals.—
The fair on the whole was well conducted.

A few weeks since, Mrs. Pomo, relict of the late
Keeper of this Menagerie, at Enter 'Change, de-
parted this We at an advanced age. Since her death,
a lion, a tiger, and a wolf, have died in succession.
Tuesday week, at the Mayo Assizes, Ireland, the
KING, at the prosecution of the Right Hon. DENNIS
BROWNE, against Sir NEIL O'DoNNItL, was tried be-
fore a Special jury. The. circumstances occurred at
the late contested election of the county. The in-
dictment consisted of nine counts, and the trial occu-
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
half past one the Jury tit rued a
upon two of the counts, viz. for send-
Mr. Baowse, with intent to fight a
imple assault.—Sir NW. was ac-

pied the Court trOTII
12 at night. At IL+
verdict o. godly, up(
ing a mebstge to M
dn.', and tut- a iii