Star.
London, England, 1819-01-30 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 29:

Yesterday afternoon the PRINcE REGENT rode out
in the vicinity of the west part of the town, which is
become the most favourite quarter for the equestrian
excursions of his Royal Highness in public. The
day was remarkably mild, considering the season of
the ycar, and most of the fashionables, in carriages
or on horseback, were in the drive along the Cliffs.
It is acknowledged by those who have long observed
the PRINCE REGENT, that his Royal Highness was
never seen to better dvantage in point of health.
General Sir B. BLOOMFIELD set off for Carlton-.
house just as the PRINCE REGENT proceeded out for
an airing, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. BLOMBERG*
and attended by one of the grooms of the Royal
Establishment. This morning, the French, Spanish,
Portuguese, and Dutch Ambassadors, took leave of
the PRINCE REGENT, and returned to London.

Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK left town
for Windsor. His Royal Highness returned to town
in the evening.
Yesterday the Duke of WELLINGTON gave a most
magnificent dinner to his Royal Highness the Duke
of \oaK, the Archduke MAXIMILIAN and Suite,
and a large party of distinguished Noblemen, at
Apsley House.
The LORD CHANCELLOR has fixed the days for
hearing Appeals and Writs of Error to the House of
Lords for Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from
ten o'clock till four each day. On those days the
VICE-CHANCELLOR Will sit in the Court of Chancery
during Term.
Tuesday last died, after a few days' illness, at
Rosiere, near Lyndhurst, in the New Forest, the
Right Hon. the Earl ofERROL' one of the Sixteen Peers
of Scotland, Hereditary Lord High Constable, and
Knight Mai eschale of Scotland ; Lord Commissioner
to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland ;
leaving three sons and six daughters. The eldest son
now living, WiLwast, is about nineteen. His elder
brother, Lord HAY, was Aide-de-camp to General
MAITLAND ; he was killed almost the first shot that
was fired, on the 17th of June, the day preceding the
great battle of Waterloo.
Yesterday died, Sir HENRY TEMPEST, Bart. of
Thorpe Lee House, near Staines.
It has been discovered that the colossal statue of
the late Lord MeLviLLE, in the Parliament-House
at Edinburgh, when examined in a particular point
of view, wears to be doyen:foaled!
KlYG'aTHEATßE.—Eitaiinha in Algieri was re.
peated last night to a fashionable audience, and
with increased success.
COVENT-GA ADEN...-GtqMantterisg again attracted
a very numerous and brilliant audience last night,
when .Miss SOMERVILLE appeared for the first tune
36 Meg Merrilies. The tall figure of this Lady was
seen to great advantage in this powerfully interesting
character, Her deportment was appropriately wild-,
and the almost super-human glare with which she
regarded Henry, while reminding him of the past,
and predicting the future, was efective, and was re-
garded with general approbation by the spectators.
Brutus hasproved what is technically termed aped
hit, for Drury-lane. The average profits of the first
thirty performances were upwards of 250/. a night.
ARGYLB Roosts.—The Masked Ball, on Thursday
night, was numerously and fashionably attended. 'The
characters were very numerous, well dressed, and, in
most instances, well supported. Mr. M‘NAvoiITEN
was there, unmasked, but Whited as a Scotch Laird ;
and gocd-huniouredly amused the company by danc-
ing, without shoes, the Reel of Tullochgorion, with
Mother Goose and a French jrizeur. A parr of ex-
cellent clowns created infinite fun. Magicians, Fire-
men, aptiquated Noblemen, Pedlars, West India
Planters, Negroes, Highlanders of all sorts and sizes,
Savoyard and Swiss Peasant-girls,Watchmen, Ballad-
singers, Gipsies, Figurantes of both sexes, and in great
abundance, Dominos, black, blue, white, and grey ;
Orange-girls, Match-women, &c. &c. filled up the
motley scene, and kept them together till nearly six
o'clock yesterday morning.
FASHIONAILZ ARRIVAI S.—Colonel and Mrs. Campbell, in Pic-
cadilly; Viscountess Templeton and Miss Upton, in Portland-
place; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, in Portland-place; Mr. R. P.
Joddrell, in Portland-place ; Mr. and Miss Harford, in New
Cavendish-street ; Mrs. Heron, in Baker-street ; Miss Mottees,
in Gloucester-place; Mr. J. Dunlop, in Montague-square; Mr.
Majoribanks. its Viimpole-street ; Mr. G. A. Graham, in
Montague-square; the lion. Drummond Burrell, in Piccadilly;
Earl of Morton, in Wimpole-street ; Mrs. and Miss Law, in
Portland-place; Mr. G. 11. Pennant, in Portland-place; Mrs.
and Miss Ricketts, in Baker-street; Mr. Christopher Musgrove,
in I linde-street, Alanchester.square; Mr. John Jessop, in York-
place; the End of F ,in New Norfolk-street; Mr. John
Burke, in York-place ; Mr. Peter M'Evoy, In York. place Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert, in Curzon-street ; Mr. Was,el, in Portland-
place; Mrs. Gomme in York-place; Mr. Edward Polhill, in
York-place ; Lord deorge Beresford, in Gloucester-place ; Mr.
11. Hoare, in York-place; Captain Heude, of the Madras army,
from Earl Fitzwilliam's seat in Nortaruptonshire.
WILLIAM WOfiDswORTH, Esq.—The Number of
The New Monthly Magazine for February I will be
embellished with a fine Portrait, accompanied by a
Memoir, of this distinguished Poet. The great acces-
sion of talent lately obtained for this Magazine, ad-
ded to its interesting embellishments, having caused
a greater demand than could be immediately com-
plied with, those who wish to be regularly supplied
with it in future are desired to transmit their orders
immediately to their respective Booksellers, the com-
mencement of a New Volume being the most favour-:
able opportunity for so doing.
DREAMING TO SOME PURPOSE.—It is a curious cir-
cumstance, but nevertheless a welltuhenticated fact,
that No. 5335, drawn a Prize of L 30,000 in the late
tottery, was bespoke by Bisu at the Bank, in conse-
quence of an order given by a person who had dreamt
that it would be drawn a Capital Prize. As this per-
son did not feel inclined to adventure so largely Ys to
take a whole Ticket, he purchased but a small Share,
and the remainder was left for disposal to the Public.
The half was purchased by a Gentleman at Dartford,
and the retnaiatler went in lesser shares to various
individuals. ks this Number would in all proba-
bility have been sold in a whole Ticket, but for
the circumstance of the person who dreamt of it
having bespoke it, the Gentleman who thus became
posse,sed of the half must no doubt feel much °blip
gation to his sleeping partner.
Fox CllASY.—Smirday, the Maresfield id Uckfield Howe
uaketineUed fox. on Ashdown Forest, near Nutley,where bolas&
a grand bur t, and led hi, well-tnounted followers a distance of
upwards of forty miles through the several parishes of Rother-
field, Wythylaatn, Ilartfield, Cowden, and near to Cladding-
stone, in Kent; he then Ls adud back, and after a pliant chase
of four lnsr, poor Reynard dropped his brush, and fella victim
to his fleet anti staunck•pursuers, near the. give Hundred Acres,
in the ).trish of Wythyhant,