Star.
London, England, 1820-04-25 00:00:00

• I

chided an address of half an hour, by appealing
solemnly to Goa for the truth of 'his Assertions,
and declared that, whatever might be his fate, he
would not die unworthy a descendant Of the Ancient
BriLons.

The SOLICTIVII-GtVERAL rose to reply, and was
left speaking at one o'clock.

WINDSOR, APRIL

Yesterday the KING dined with the Princess AU..
GrSTA, where there was a select party to meet Nis
blAJzsez. In 'lie evening his MAJESTY retired to
the Upper Lodge; and this morning the PAINCESS
called at the Upper Lodge, and took the KING in.
leer carriage to St. George's Chapel, where a srrmon
'ag preached by the Rev. Mr. LONG, the Canon in
-:..,:dente, to a very crowded congregation.—The
;:so dined with the Princess AUGUSTA this evening.

iLILSBZIATI9N If he KINGS BIRTH-DAY.

Yesterday the Celebration of the Kum's Birth-day
took place, by command of his MAJESTY, instead of
P2th of August. It was observed by all ranks
ith every demonstration of rejoicing. The morn-
ing was ushered in by the ringing of bells, and the
flags on the steeples of the churches were displayel
At ten o'clock the Watermen of the Navy Pay Office
appeared in their new scarlet dresses (including stock-
to the number of ten, with their cockswain at
their head, at the residence of Mr. Rosixsost, the
Treasurer of the Navy, who, after inspecting them,
presented them with' a compliment to drink the
RIN(% health.—The kixo's Guard mounted duty
svili the holiday colours, tic. At one o'clock, the
Park and Tower guns discharged a double Royal
salule. It haring been reported that there was to
be a Drawing-room on the Celebration of the KING%
Birth-day, a gre:tt crowd assembled round the Pa-
lace, in Pall-mall, and in the Park, and several of
the Nobility and Gentry were led into error. In the
cuing, the public places of amusement, and the
Ito!.:11 tradesmen, iliuniinated their house,.
customary Procession of his MAJESTY'' Mail
C‘).o.l.es took place, as follows—the Coachmen and
CU:11 being dressed in their new clothing:

Two Horsemen.

I. ktol; from Mr. Waterhouse's, the Swan with Two
Itic:%?. Lad-lane.
Bith ; from slitto.—A Horseman.
n. Fseter ; from ditto.
4. Hal) head, by Coventry ; from ditto.—A horseman.
5. Livcrpool; from ditto. -
ti. M.ncilester; from diqn.-1 Horseman.
7. N ,rwich, by • Ipswich ; from ditto.
8. Woecester; front Mr. Willan's, Bull and Month, Bull and
Voutii-screet.
9. Birminglorn; from ditto.
DI Leeds; from ditto.—A Horseman.
11. Glasgow • from ditto.
Edinbur, by York; (ram ditto.—A Horseman.
13. Poole, by Southampton; from Mr. Fagg's, Bell and
Crown, Holborn.

14. Aver; from Mr. Eames's, Angel, St. Clement'*, Strand.
—A Horstrnan.

IS. Portsmouth; from ditto.
16. Gloucester; from 31r. ilornes, Golden-cross, Charing-
eross.—A Horseman.

17. Norwich, by Bury; from ditto.
18. Chester; from ditto.—A Horseman.
Two Horsemen.
_ _ _

The Mail Coaches, as usual, paraded the principal
rivets of London; on the whole of which were Im-
perials in the front seats for two outside passengers ;
the back boot much improved, and the whole ar-
rangement the same, with the addition of G. R. IV.
Previous to the starting of the new coaches from
Alillbank-row, with the coachmen and guards in
their new clothing, Mr. VIDLER, the builder of the
coaches, gave a sumptuous entertainment to the
Mail-coach Contractors, CHARLES JOH:atm, Esq. the
Surveyor and Superintendent of Mail-coaches in the
Chair.—After dinner, " The King's health," was
drank with four times four--“ The Postmasters Gc-
ner. al."—" Francis Feeling, Esq." kc. &c.