Star.
London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA

Satbrday morning, at half-past eight o'clock, the
Princess AUGUSTA left her residence in the KING'S
Palace, Pimlico, to proceed to Germany on a visit to
the Princess of HESSE HOMBOURG, the Queen of
WIRTEMBERG, &c. Her Royal Highness was accom-
panied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, Miss WYNYA RD)
and other attendants, in three coaches and four.

Extract from a letter, dated Ramsgate, July 27 ;
" 'This morning an Admiralty yacht came into this
harbour, to await the arrival of her Royal Highness
the Princess AUGUSTA, who is expected to embark
here to-morrow for Ostend, on her way to the Con-
tinent. The Eliza packet, Captain FOSTER, belong-
ing to Ramsgate, is engaged to take her Royal High-
ness's suite, and will accompany the yacht."

Yesterday his MAJESTY and the Dikes of YORK
and CAMBRIDGE, attended Divine Service at the
Chapel Royal.
Yesterday Divine Service w•as performed to the
KING'S household, at his Palace in Pall-mall, by the
Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG. _ _

Saturday, the Dukes of IiORK and CAMBRIDGE,
and the Ditches of GioucesTEß, visited the KING.

Saturday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE,
accompanied by the Duchess's brother, the reigning
Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, went to Bushey Park, and
in the evening returned to town.
Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE,
and the reigning Duke of SAxe MEININGEN, dined
with the Duchess of KENt, at the KING'S Palace,
Kensington.
This day his Royal Highness the Duke of CAM-
BRIDGE, and suite, left town for Dover, where
they will embark for Calais. llis Royal Highness,
it is said, will join his Royal sister, Princess A UGUSTA,
at Brussels, when they will proceed to Hanover.
Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the
Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE.

Last night her Royal Highness the Duchess of
KENT entertained a select party of distinguished per-
sonages with a concert, at her residence in Kensing-
ton Palace.

Tl:e Duke de GRAMMONT, Ambassador Extraor-
dinary from his Majesty the King of FRANCE, gave
a mot magnificent Ball and Supper in honour of the
Coronation, on Friday evening, at ALMACK'S Rooms.
The hall and staircase were decorated with shrubs
and Rowers; the Ball-room displayed uncommon
splendour. the floor was beautifully chalked; the or-
chestra Witt entwined with laurel, shrubs, and Bowers;
round the room were placed a profusion of pots of
the choicest flowers and evergreens, &c. The whole
of which were supplied from the beautiful Nursery
Grounds of Mr. JENKINS' in the Regent's Park. There
were five super+ cut diamond !mitres, with wax lights
round the room, to the number of nearly eleven hun-
dred. His MAJESTY arrived about eleven o'clock,
when dancing commenced. He was in great spirits,
and conversed with most of the distinguished fo-
reigners, as well as with a great part of the company.
Thursday Lord GWYDYR attended his Nlaszsrfs
Drawing-room attired in all the splendid tinder dress
which his MAJESTY woie on the day of the Corona-
tion. These formed part of the claims of this Noble
Lord, conceded by the Court of Claims, and were
woin by him on this occasion in pursuance of an-
cient custom. His Lordship presented his Secretary,
Mr. FELLOWES, to his MAJESTY, who was most gra-
ciously received, his MAJESTY h.tviug complimented
him on the zeal he had displayed on the day of the
Coronation.
Mr. FELLOWES, the Secretary to Lord GR'YDYR.
formerly commanded one of his late MAJESTY'S
packets between Holyhead and Dublin. Mr. and
Mrs. FELLOWES and the passengers and crew of the
Hobart Packet were exposed to great distress, some
years since, in an open boat, for several days, and
nights, after the loss of the Hobart, which vessel ran
foul of an iceberg, on a very foggy night, in the At-
lantic ocean.

On Saturday last the following Gentlemen waited
on the CHANCELLOR of the EXCII EWER to bid for a
New Lottery, viz. Mr. Bisit, Mr. CA RROLL, Messrs.
HAZARD and Co. and Mr. SIVEWRIGIIT ; when
Messrs. HAZARD and Co. and Mr. CARROLL, being
the highest bidders, were declared the Contractors..
Accounts from Corunna state, that a brigantine
called the Triumph (El Triumfo), with a Spanish
crew and under Spanish colours, had arrived in that
port from London, and suspicion being excited by the
brilliant offers made to the visiting officers to permit
some bales to be landed, the vessel was strictly
searched, and it was found that the bands covered
with copperas contained rich India goods to the value
of a million.