Star.
London, England, 1817-12-02 00:00:00

8111G1170101, NO PT MEI? 31.

The ,Rev. Dr. inousEno perfnrmed Divine
vice at the Pavilion at one o'clock, W.-nett), p,..,
REGENT and his Household. The Putm.:E ltkots.
accompanied by the Reverend G:otiein in, took ;.
ride towards Clieur,ll.ltill, about two u'Alck, and
turned aga;n a little after four. The :•itt,,ct.
04T, excep!ing on Tuesd ty, wts on horseback ev,
day last week, accompanied by the Duke of 4,
Prince CASTELCLC.U.A, Sir P.. l-A.crirtrrcto. Ardo,
Noblemen and Gti.tiemen of his The talvt,
rides aprear to have had a reviving effect Epic
R..yal Highness's health and spirits.
The public of this place were
, gratified
b,n with i
tram
ad
pprimince ef Miss O'NEILL on the boards her?.
llivotnrscdetf
my., theFr
price o
i and
f inii
aSttitsrsdioany. Isthe
1.1
.41
cc.
in
of being crowded, was nothing I;kepalf full on e;t
occasion.

11.1T11, 1) I.Ck.MIILR 1.

Yesterday morning the QUEEN aga;n visited 1
Pump Room, in a private carriage and pair. She et
accompanied by their Rnysl Highness• s the Print
ELIZABETH and the Duke 01 CLAR •1,„
ENCE. ,c,
Less of ImiESTEIt. Colonel DEsuitow, and
TAvi.ois were in attendance. as were also fi
Guines,,Mr. Tonna, and the Master of the Cele
nies. Upon this occasion, the company V 1,4
eluded Irons the Room, but from the itupressi.m t!
they would he so, there were but few persons r
sent. Her Maay.yry continues to enjoy ha Leaf•
and entered the Room with her accustomed cnirpl
cent ,mile ; condescendingly
ptesent as she passed to the handsome chair pm/it
for her sole use by the Corporation ; and which .iv
stands in the centre of the carper, iinnteilatdy
patio: to the pump.
Mrs. RussEt.t., the respectable renter of th:.
had laid a le ‘s CHiISI roses, and A ,veers of toe;
restinus, upon the bar, and her MA If Si
some of them, observed, that even the pont.. ,t
lagers in the neigbboui fir.nd of Kith are.i-a!,cf
have an elegant taste fir the cuitivaii.ai in haat
and from the prolusion of roses at so laze a season,
should seem that Winter, in deference to that tale
was unwilling to visit the place. She then pla'
one t f the flow( rs in her dress, .ind the Princess E.
ZABETII and the Duke of CLARENCE fultow,d
example, his Royal Highness at the tame .iris a.
ing Mrs. RusseLL, whether she could not bare
cured a this.le to add to the bourne, towel:7,
roses ? • Mrs. ltt:!:stat. replied, with touch !
she hoped never to place deirtfer before her
she wished to present her with req.: o:.1y, and e'
thole divested of their aorta. The r.!!!
this compliment, by a vety cordial smile, ar.d
graceful inclination of her head. After she
drank the water, end remained a few moment
conversation with her Physician, Dr. Gofer!,
Itnyatpittf retired to their carriage, and re:.r•
directly to Sydney-place.
At twelve o'clock, Divine Service was peril!,
at the QUEEN'S House by the Rev. CHARLES
M.A. Rector of Bath. There were present the
their Royal Highnesses the Princess ELIZABETH
the Duke of CLARENCE. the Countesses
and MELVILLE, the Earl Of WINCHELSEA,

Sit HENItY CAMPBELL and H. TAYLOR, and
DENaaow and STEPBBN3OII.

Two of the pews on the south side of the
in the Abbey Church, have been fitted up in
superb style, with fine crimson cloth, in testonn
perks, surmounted wall the Ctown, and this cirri
stance inducing an expectation that the Quer:s se(
attend Divine Service, the church was crowded
excess at atrearly hour this morniag ; but it is
understood, her MAJIiIaTY does not intend appei
at public worship during her stay in Bath.
At the conclusion of the Service, her MA:its:
accompanied by the Piincess ELIZABETH, the DI:
Of CLARENCE, and Lady IscuesTea, proc..edul
take ha customary airing in her travelling c itri
and four. Tin passed up Great Mir:ley-a
into blorthgate.street, and taking the direction
Walcot.P4rade, extended the ride as tar as the

tutu' village of Batheabton, and returned b 7 the
mute, after having bees' out about an kur aIJ
half. At six o'clock the It qal Family regJJ:iy
down to dinner.

The Corporation of Bristol are exrecred ht
Tuesday, for the purpose of presenting 43 Ad;
of Condolence; after which, we understand,.
MAJESTY intends passing through Bristol to :iii
Weston, the romantic seat of Lord de CLIFiI
about five miles front that city, a spot which LI
mends one of the most extensive and p
prospects in the kingdom, taking in at one vita
Bristol Channel, with the mouths of the Saerr.
Avon, the Counties of Somerset, Gloucester,
Wilts, and a vast line of the Welch coast.
Sir HENRY HALFORD will net leave Windsor
the breaking up of the Quesx's Connell, when
will be the bearer of their irport to the QuEEs•
The Proprietors of the Theatre have ti:ted up
in the highest style of elegance, in compliment
MAJESTY, and for the reception of any et het i"'
who may honour the Theatre with their pres'"
It is situated at the right hand extremity of the
circle, and the following is a description of i:s d,
Lions:—The sides of the bcz are lined with ct
silk ; the cieling is of the same material, but tau',
with a star of gold in the center ; and the side%
finished with festoons of blue silk, richly fringed
The front of the box has a rich crimson drapery, t•
the Royal Arms superbly worked in gold. W.
letters C. R. on each side of the arms, t!ie
finished at the bottom with a deep gold fringe.
head is a canopy, covered also with crimson.
with a cornice of gold. On the top of it, 15
crimson velvet cushion, upon which reposes t:,e
tish Crown.' The chair tor the QUEEN is
crimson velvet, mounted with gold ornaments,
there is also a beautiful iTurkey carpet, of
res;sonding colours. The ante room, attached.
fitted up in tie same superb style, with not
tots, crimson curtains. and a cairn the same as ,t
boz, and the whole lighted by a most brilliant
defier. It is altogether a display of taste and vi,"
which does honour to the Managers and t:,.

A man who resides in Greenock, has beLn
trended, charged with having uttered, whole ill 10
(met exp►esaous reproachltd to the PIUNCE

iViep r: tt
le . 1:1
iteGEN
took; •
k, and r- °J,I
ttatn Nt
mat ere: !sr ,
of Yoa;
ard na. •
e tligtat rev
upt,n t..tsi
4
with tl.
s her?,
t Iron tt
ow., in Oa'
11 fin e.o.
;211
Y•3l
vet
t. She w•
le Prince- Po
Rie Co; Ph
I Ger,
SO I) ,c; tßrl
le Car
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1111/1
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per.,, a
It ptcaids th
Itch
daftly is
w
th:. pornns I'
tat tor
takiriz of
0010,1, ens
-red t SI
ti./at.‘ e'
Se.ttoN;
that taWe it
hen plane
ihce,s Eft
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e ask
t have p.
3)no ;n
p,,.nt, th
MAJcstl. 1 1
and et's 1
EEN r;tt!•.- s
I le, and
!t• she h,
moment,: ,
;tear,' •t
id ret.r,••.,
•
pal-veto
:ES CUO • I
the Qs..tfY
seen .I I
lu:nate
;, General
id Colons
he Chance
in a mos.
PStOntl dra
his circeln
:EE.
rowdtd t
t it is no
apprari:,,
the 1)',•
set rdoi
c
eneytatrte
irection o
s the be 4
Ii t1:1
f:ur a:;
;g'..lJ:iy 3;
here, c.
Addre
stand, if.
to
CLIFJ (..)
rhittl LC!:
r inest
item a-
esttl, an'
indier
, when
reel.
up a hr.
lent ti I.r
her
resence.-•
if the dre
;:s deve
ch crirm
us raciate
.e sides 0'
triqgtd•
Ipery,et
wit' t.
the
C,-
:nson.
it, is • •Ic
;es
is of
oasts, /."
of e"!
(sachet,. •
noble tr:7
le as 41 t
Xt.ll
e ill h;,;;c

THE A R MT.

h izOpiterht that MAjor-General Si: Some XPASP.
sue:re ! Sir PIREGRINE MAITLAND on the Staff

.•
yoi or. General Sir SYDNEY BECKwITH is appointed
s:a Ireland.
1,, :i.c event of General IsitQuAnn:e re turning
Ness South Wales, it is said that Sir TH•mAs
aI.BANE will proceed thither.
se "night, the lit division of the 78th Regi-
iinded at Donaghadee from Portpatrick, and
lc day marched into Belfast. On the latter day, the
' division of that corps, With tl,vir regimental band,
hnded at Donaghadee from Scotland.
A rats of the 103.1 R•girt,ent arrived at Parts-
„th vo Thursday from Quebec, in the Esrl of
Ihoosie transport, and arecuw quartered at Hilsea,
leplia:ewy to being disbanded.
We Aft extremely tarry t.) announce the death, at
iicbec, on the 3d nit. of Colonel IslvEns. Quarter.
;aster-General in North America—au Officer uni-
!sally esteemed.

The Earl of Eottesaosr has been dangerously ill at
aworth, but is rriw recovering. His Lordship's
isician has recommended him a change of air.
The Committee for superintending the arrange-
sots of the New Military Club House, have very
.ropealy determined to begin by furnishing the cellars,
v!iich are on a scale far beyond any other establish-
ment in London.. The exterior of the building is nearly
completed.
The mound of earth, &c. thrown up at Hythe,
apwards of 40 years since, on which was originally
a battery of three guns. is now removing by order of
the Beard of Ordnance, and :affords a very agreeable
opening to to she sea, from the Library. The earth
is very juaticionsly applied to tilling op some pools of
water, and to coveting the beach in the immediate
vicinity of the timers ant forts in the neighbourhood.
The Proclamation which appeared in the Gazette
of Saturday night, prohibiting all assistance to the
provinces of South America, has excited a strong
sensation amongst the military adventurers, whose
enterprises are thus suddenly condemned by law.—
Several Offi:ers in the above predicament mustered
in the City yesterday. to take ;um consideration the
best means to be pursued under existing circumstances.
Many of these Gentlemen are most uncomfortably
situated, having fitted themselves out for the trans-
Atlantic regions at a great expense, which they were
enabled to do only by the assistance of their friends :
ad ed to this, a number of them had taken and paid
for their passage on board several ships in the River
now on the point of sailing. If we may judge by the
last accounts from the Havannah, the Proclamation
w 4 have appeared just in time to prevent our bre-
thren preparing their departure at the different islands
for the Spanish Main from experiencing the keenest
disappointments.
Extract of a letter from Demerara, dated 28th
September, 1817 Our present pursuits are con-
lieerahly paralyzed. From our internal situation we
are daily doing military duty in consequence of the
events which are passing among the Spaniards in our
neighbourhood. The Patriot tortes have been corn-
pletely triumphant, which has caused many of the
Royalist fugitives to fly within our frontiers for an
asylum; and as a precautionary measure our princia
pal military force is stationed on the lines in order to
protect the plantations from plunder. We find the
duty very hard from the state of the weather for the
iaat two months, we have had only one shower of
rain; and as we have no other water within forty
miles of the town, it has for the last fortnight been
selling at f 3.1. a gallon. The heat at present is most
intense, froth 100 to 110 degrees. which contrasted
with the cold dews at night, makes a powerful im-
pression on the constitution."
A letter, dated at Richmond, in Virginia, says,
°' The late accounts received from England have de-
pressed the price of dour here considerably. It is
surprising to see the number of emigrants lrbm that
country arriving bete daily : they are the most mi-
enable looking creatures that can be seen. It is to
be wished that some person would advise them to
remain where they are, they certainly would do much
better than coming out to this country. On thei r
sailing, they expect to make a (online immediately on
their arrival ; they,are so much disappointed that the
greater part of them get into a complete state of
drunkenness and idleness, and in truth .forget what
they came for; they are really objects to be pitied.
Notwithstanding this Government holds out the idea,
.of encouraging emigration, a hen they make their
appearance here they take no steps whatever for the
purpose of giving them employment. 'Tobacco at
8 to 123 cents; Flour at 8 to S dollars a barrel ;
Wheat at 9s. 6d. to 10s. a bushel."
It will be recollected, that some timesince, a pro-
;Ail was made by the Court of Vienna, to supply
this country with a large quantity of timber from
the forests of Croatia and Dalmatia for the use of
the Navy ; and that the value of it was to be set off
against part of the debt due from Austria to Ens-
kind. Persons were then, or soon afterwards, em-
ployed to examine the timber, and decide, whether it
would be worth the expense of transport, for the Aus-
trian Government did not propose to convey it hither.
It was found to be some of the finest naval timber in
the world. A contract has accordingly been made
with two merchants of Hull for the conveyance of
it to England from Trieste and the Dalmatian ports.
The contract is for 900,000 loads of timber, and
one of the Contractors is already on his way to super.
intend the performance of it.
The numerous class of hardres must be highly in-
dignant in having their claims to that stile called in
question in Westminster Hall. They say truly, that
require is merely an addition of Courtesy, just as a
rrson, with no other pretensions than wearing a pwa
and wiz, is called a Learned Gentleman.
DRURY-LANK Lzwis's romantic
Play of The Cattle Spectre, was last night performed.
Mrs. Roaansou, who recently made her first appear-
ance in the character of Destkmana, sustained, on this
occasion, the part of Argela. The chancier is of so
confined a description, that very moderate talents,
when united with loveliness of person, . are sufficient
to give us a competent idea of it. Mrs. Roanissos
was very successful. Her scene with Osmond, in which
she indignantly repels his addresses, was acted with
mods spirit. Mr. RAZ appeared as Earl OsnatmeL His
delineation of the base passions of the feudal tyrant
Was just and forcible.