Star.
London, England, 1811-06-21 00:00:00

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711P11

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ANHOLT MAIL. . , .
71-IE PRINCE REGENT'S FETE. the doors of which being kept open, the band•in die.
. I drawing-room *as sufficient for this room also. The
....--.
An Ankolt Mail arrived this miming, by which we floor of this room was very neatly ornamented ; in the
Yesterday we gave a general sketch of the grand I centre was the Prince Regent's crest (the feathers) is
have received thefellowia'a tricles of intelligence : entertainment given by his Royal Highness thePitiNcei various colours, surrounded by musical notes, Musical
. .. •
s
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 26 it zolaT, in honour I.f the Birth-day of his august instrumants. p
various other devices ; but owing to the great mult-
articularly those used in dancing, an,l
•We are informed thatthoGrand Vizier has arrived , Parent, whose illness hail prevented its annual cede-
bration • a calamity which had also unfortunately pre- bee of persons, and the excessive I.eat of the weather, at the camp of Schumlit. It is related, that the JA- i '
na dancing took place in this room.
vented her MAJESTY from holding a drawing-room
nissaries who are is tlnk; town, learning the news of . during the whole of this season. This discontinuance s'
his approach,and public report which designated him :.of the accustomed splendour of the Court had deprived The entrance from the grand staircase to the upper
rooms was facilitated by the removal of the tented 1
as Grand Vizier, chewed much discontent, and sent the numerous classes of British artists and mannfac- , room, fan lights, &c. The latter room was converted
;
eight of their Chiefs tp meet and demand of him. in toren particularly benefited :;lry such celebrations and . a
into grotto, abounding with curious plants, grasses,
festivals, of many advAtags in their respective peer- ;
what quality he permitted himself, and to stare that . • • - . - like. The effect produced, by passing from the most
. • - suits, and might probabiy i bede, in some degree, that
brilliant and elegant suite of thorns in the kingdom to
they vtewe w __•
pAM 15 entrance into the _tniP..l ~
- el.' itla" ""11- -•- r, emulation among them • which is so great a spur to .
the rich stores of Flora, under an arched roof, over-
It is added,.that Aamet Pasha received, very un. excellence both of taste and execution. The REGENT,
' hung by oak leaves isi their natural state, was peculi-
graciously, this deputation ; that he let some words :therefore, feeling for their interests, requested the at-
-1 mane-'arty pleasing.-The pause of admiration in the grotto,
escape him against the Janissaries, saying, if the nendance of his invited guests, in habits of the mann-
made theeclat of the illtimination, when it again caught
lettere of their native land. A great number of per-
ssished to preserve their rights and privileges, .they- sons. of ithit' ip4.6o4the eye, tro magnificent.-1842 tickets were taken
had remained in town, solely to
at the front door, and between four and five hundred
would change their conduct and act with more do.
,attend. tatletcin-house On Wednesday nieit ; and
at the side door, and several of the tickets admittedcility. In the mean time the principal inhabitaittijnsanY'S;vho had left it, returned to be present on this
two or more persons ; so that, on the average, the
of Schumla have strongly declared themselves against occasion. The sketch we gave yesterday of this truly
company was computed to amount to between two
prinCely Fete, may have been almost sufficient to con-this step of the Janissaries, and demanded by whatand three thousand I persons.
vey a general idea ofbut, for the farther satisfac.
right they pretend; strangers as they are, to meddle 1 • .. I The following are among the distinguished Perso-
in;tion of our Readers, we wish to sub' • Join some details.
the Police of dm town. 1 There was no Court form or etiquette t•hserved in napesh whopartook of this entertainment •
T Duche ' •
.34 of York, Princess Sophia, aortal! the Royal Dukes.
Four frigates of the squadron of the Captain Paella the introduction of the Gentlemen to the PRINCE RE- The Lord Chanc:llor, the Speaker of the House of Commons,
preceding the rest of the fleet, have sailed up the Bos.loesris and the Ladies to the Duchess of YORK. The the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Chief Baron, the At-
PRINCE REGENT entered his state apartments about a torney and Solicitor Generals, the Lord Mayor and Lady May-
phottis, to take the station of Buynk Dere.• cress, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, the City 'toners'.
1 quarter past nine o'clOck.
'`• A corps of eannoniers has just embarked for TN. The Duchess of Doitser and Lora ELLEIBOROUGIft brancer, Mr. Baron Graham, the Algeriue and Sardinian Am-
bassadors.
• o.
laeonde, froiniehlotc e, they will pass to Cure, upon arrived about a quarter past eleven, and so well was; DOlLcs—tedfortl, Grafton, De Coigny, Lelnster, Marlborough,
the confines of Geroegia. every thing arranged, that these distinguished chas Beaufort, Argyle, DeGrammont, Dorset, D.:Castries, Montrose,
The Grand Vision Achmet Paeha, eft to him- ratters drove from their own houses to Carleton-house ~Bourbon, Somerset, and Rutland.
a Duceesszs---Bedford, Gr.rfton, Coigny, Marlborough, Devon-
tar . • • 6 4 _._,' : without the lead stoppage. The Duke of BEDFORD.-
selft Intniediatelf upon sus *Myna m sue Camp, in re- . •• . shire, Manchester, Gordon, Argyle, Dowager Leeds, Dorset, De
arrived soon after with the :me case ; having left :Castries, Montrose, Dowager Rutland, Somerset, and Rutland.
viral
et:Meiling se An" ids° bad *quarrelled among Woburn, which is 42 miles from London, about six i marseissei—Stafford, Huntley, Winchester, Lansdown,
themselves; and-It Is said that he has cut off the o'clock, after having dined with his friends at his Headfort, Tavistock, Waterton!, Cornwallis, Douglas, Harting-
, Dowushire, Thonsond Towitishen.l and ,Worcester.
beads of some of their chiefs. annual Sheepshearing, went to his town-residence in tone Ely, , '
MAR ClllO 61E51,3—Stafford, Lansdown, Headfort, Cornwallis,
Hamilton-place, dressed in Court dress, Ste.
• SWITZERLAND, MAY IS. Dowager Ihomond, Salisbury, Exeter, Winchester, Downsiiire,
• Dancing commenced about twelve o'clock, in the ,staa, Dowager Lansdown BLuitifoid, -1 avistock, Waterford,
On the 13th insi. a dreadful fire broke ont at Chur
i rbomoild, and 'Eownsheml.l
Grand Council Chamber, in two sets, which were di-
rtioug the' &silents' destroyed are, the Cathedral vided by -a crimson cordon. The PRINCE REGENT . EA 113—Conyngharn, Harrington, Cavan, Percy, Bective,
Church, and uts and Monastery dedicated to and the Royal Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, thil CII ell 9, Spencer, hlalmsbury, Nonhesk POWiS Courtown, Longford,
KENT, i„r ' • ' '
Liverpool, Barrymore, Talbot, Oxford, Radnor Bristol, Bea-
the Holy St."Lukt: ' ' ' • • ' , CUMINIRLAND, CAMBRIDUE, arid Sussex, were present botough, Grosvenor, Jersey, Grey, Plymouth, Lauderdale,' Fin.
. • - --• it this period, and appeared highly gratified to see gall, Hardwicke, Temple, Darlington, Chatham, W.stmorelatid,
'RHADE, (NEAR LEUEN,) MAY 21. Gower, Cowper, Nelson, Ormond, Lucan, Harrowby, Clanearty,
: - - so enlivening a scene. " Strike up, musicians, my old
-(ht the 'l6th init. the greatescand best part of °lli • - • Galloway, Limerick Uxbrid•se Mountnorris Donouglimore
and favourite Scots tune,7 exclaimed the PRINCE.— Lindsey,Guildford, Fort 61; b Aberdeen, El • M '
terietiattas'destioyeif by Bic The lightning set fire is
—G' took the hint, 4114:14'.We'1l gang • , estue, an ury, , . een, . gm,
.ac-
rp. oW nae main to clesheld, Granard, Moira, lic , !tester, Lardigm, Fankerville,
ttflSlSheinlerhi iiiittlik a thi awn, which soon laid 43 yon town," was admirably Pl4yed, 'and equally well Strathmore, Tyrconnel, lireadalhatte, Man-field, Pembroke,
buirdingsin iiieeig Ifiiong tihich was the parsonage- danced.. At three o'clock supper was announced by . '
Scarborough Butkinghamsr, Winchilsta Mexhorough, Lan-
daft', Kurnool, Lonsdale, Audio, Ossory, Duninore, Essex, Ba-
• ' the striking up of three bands of grand martial music
house an& the handsome village church ; very little , thrust, and Stair.
, stationed in the gardens. The company proceeded ' Count-asses—Dowager Sefton, Besborough, Portartingron,
ptoperty could be saved ; 116 head of cattle were with
the greatest order and satisfaction to themselves,l Mansfield, Cholmondelay ; Dowager Ilehester, Cardigan, Chi-
burst by- this accident. down dm staircase, into the basement storey ; and i cheater, Banbury, Dyson, Balcarras, Gallaway, Gosford, Fingal,
thence to the tables, either into the
Essex, Camden, Fortescue Darnley, Cowper, Errol, Essex, Car-
grand range of ' narvon, Mexboough, Scarlorough, Pembroke, MastieldTanL
rooms connected with the couservatory, or those in lerville, Buckinghamshire, Loudon, Macclesfield, Aberdeen,
the Chinese temporary rooms. The Nixes REGENT, Guildford, Mountnorris, Uxbridge, Limerick, Harrowby, Or-
bowing gracefully to the several personages of the . mond, Temple, Hardwicke, Warwick, Aboyne, Coventry, Sut-
Bout:Box faMily, preceded them to the royal table in !
btoottk ,
Liverpool
ti
vraeven,
la!
payowo,i:lihneiweises
blutuyey,Spencer,R
, Jersey,
Radnor, Oxford, Oxford, Tai-
, Conservatory, being followed by The Comte De' Viscousrs—Cranley, Ahlusrp, Hinchinbroke, Castlereagh,
LILLE and the Duchess D'A.xuouaetaz, handed by the Lovalne,Morpeth,Dungannon,Perceval,Tempietown, powers,
Duke of YORK, by the Dukes D'ANGOULEME, Belied,, Dudley and Ward, Hereford, Bernard, Castkross, Sydney,
Prince ofOßaslos, and the Dukes of CLARENCE, KENT, EmboruintigitoHna,mile.eornhusarsetivAireslezießramei, FpultkilvtionneAaMwaairdtlaennd,LoFwal:
CUMBIMLAND, CAMBRIDGE, SUSSEX, and GLOUCESTER. I thee, Cranbourne, Chetwynti, Primrose, Hampden, Pollington,
They were respectively seated, and, except the Gre.tt i Hinton, Somerville, Cline, Ranelagb, Duncannon, and- Newark. -
Officers of State having place at this table, none under VISCOU NT RSSlS—Bruct..Dongannon, Duncannon, Dowager
the rank of Duke and Marquis with their Ladies, ;.'
Leer
cow.
ndesist...gtaipitri;,cahlionribtraogkivie, G loerrpa sett•ilie y;..el
rieaessvaArirbtue,mlYleel-
could have place there, so that Earls, Countesses, and town, Dudley and Ward, Hereford, Bernard, Hamilton, Prim-
thosei) of subordinate degree, took their places indis- ; rose, Hampden, and Pollington.
criminately at the other tables, all of which were 1 LORDS—G. Gower, Gran:ham, Brownlow, Elliot, Bulkeley,
y
amply supplied with every thing in season, and they Montfort, Guernsey, K. Fitzgerald, A. Somerset Baning Brad-
ford Owl dir, Jocelyn, Keith, Walpole, W. Beauclerk, Grenville
richest wines, fruits, confectionary, &c. &c. Chairs R. Seymour,' Ponsonby, Whitworth, Holbnd,De Clifford, Glen-
for 2000 were placed, but that number being found , bervie, J. Thynne. Ashbruok, Amherst, Berwick, J. Somerset,
insufficient, recesses were soon provided, so that all Sidney, O.burne, Yarborough, F. Osborne, Newburgh, C. Ben-
were ;imply supplied. The PRINCE: REGENT'S table i taienick6eo.oCuazetanidiviisliii: RDeadlClßiffiovred, Clioenbrotiekt, Stre•uorsotie.eAnsriunn-
baing filled, became a blaze of splendour not to be! ton, Wentworth, Huntingfield, F.ardky, R. Manner,, St. Joen,
described ; and each subordinate one throughout the! Bisinine, Reeves, G. Beresford, Graves, J. Rumen, Harewood,
Palace, and in the temporary constructions uniting in; Herbert, W. Somerset, A. Hamilton, Palmeratone, G. Taylor,
the gardens, which were beautifully illuminated with ' Zll avo, Milford. Longford, Lake, Say and Sale, Elleilbototizh,
arches and pillars of lamps, &c. &c. yielded together LanoVs..—A. Spencer,. E. Montague, M. Taylor Jane Mon-
a took Dawson •, not less brilliant than one of those so rogue, two Ceeils, two Dawsos, C. Murray, E. l'elham, E.
glaringly described in the Arabian Nights Entertain. Brecknell, Atcheson, two Fortescues, two 'Pratt,, Newburgh,
Stourton. Arundel, Riversdale.Kmg, Kensington, Coffin, Grins-.
meats :
itt St. John, G. Berestord Graves, Harewood lay, Huntingfie . d , . t
The Royal Dukes assisted the PRINCE REGENT in
4 Millard, Longford, Say an Sele, Wentworth, Gnmstoti, G.
Joint -the honours of the table. Seymour, C. Lambe, C.Wynne, C. Cape!, C. Forrester, C. Gee-
' The PRINCIS REGENT and his illustrious guests rose viUe. Burdett, E. Wellesley, C. Parnell, C. Wortley, C. War,
front table atelialf past four, and returned to the gold : E. Palk, two Stewarts, C. Howard, Popham, Knatchbull, Bor-
sabots in the same order that they descended. All rintdon, M. Beaucleec, Smith Burgess, B. Bouverie, E. Alex-
ander, two Bathursts, A. Bernard, Amherst, Dowager Petro,
the rooms were soon refilled, when dancing was re- A. Beresford.
neWed, and the sun being well up, the blended lights Bassos's—Tripp, Tryll, Phelitzer, Geramb, Noloken, Manta-
'of day and night gave the whole scene new features. lembert, and De Rolle. . .
Hicßaaossissis —Howe, and be Rolle.
Royal Highness, during the night, passed from '
Coo ri TS—Munster, Chatres, and Gramniont.
,one room to the other, without any attendants or ce- Chevalier I.a Calnea. ifs •
remony, conversing in the most affable manner with Sias—F. Burdett W. Milner, I. Aubrey, C. Onckerill, IV.
his numerous guests. Rumbold, R Bromley, T. 'Futon. G. Cornwall, .1. Liddell,. T.
The Ball-room, after supper, was surrounded by a Dyer, R. George, Hugh Dalrymple, C. Pole, I'. Metcalf, T.
Morton, C. Hamilton, R. Wilson, G. Heath, C. Bishop, G. Jer-
gratittion of conversation-stools, for the accommoda- ningham, S. Romilly, J. Thratkrnorton P. Franeis, J. Lamer, W.
non of those who chose to be calm spectators of, the Scott, W. Call, J. Douglas, G. Warrender, C. Hastings, J. Shelly,
scene. • , H. Burrard, C. Burrell, and G. Shea. .
All that art, taste, and expence could command, Doczoits—Mosely and Diane.
for personal decoration, had' been in requisition for this inc st- rial twit 1i" -C tu °be ' Goodbe.here, Hunter, Ainslie, Glynn,
night. The Ladies' dresses, though pretty generally R. Doc-rotts---Legge, Bate Dudley, and Short.
white, were diversified with all the skill that ingenuity Rev. Massa s.—flow. W. Capel, J. 5. Clarke. Douglas, Dun-
could devise. . dm, Hon. G. Bridgeman, J. Hay ter, Blomberg, Canner, amid Right
The PRINCE REGENT wore a Field Marshal's uni- Hon. G. Wellesley.ADllllALs—Bertie, Whitehead, Bentinck, Apodaca; Hervey,
form, (as did the Duke of YoRK) with his hair in a E. Butler, and Martin. •
long queue, the cordon blue, and a snperb brilliant Gasteasna—Tsraer, Thornton, Cartwright, E. Bailie, Sten,
star, a large diamond loop and button in his hat and wix, Porter, Linsingen, M'Farlane, White, Dillies, Pigot, Gren-:
feather, arid wearing a sabre, the handle and scabbard viii,,
ill:11 Hon.
Duni Poubirri'cH,oiwine.ilM,
watthewlyesv,d,MAsesazdvinciFanhaert.,oiniugNonio..
of which were most richly studded with jewellery.— bans, Bolton, M'Leod, Gwyn!), Walker, Fitzpatrick,
E. Paget,
His looks and graceful deportment throughout the and Tarleton.
night were in perfect unison with his Princely costume. Cal-aN et s—mo.vtahon,Bloomfield,Beaumorst,Taylor,Drink-
'rhe Duke of CLARENCE wore his professional uni. wearteri!ozenifirsperr,oQwunin tie ~
W. FFitaznroe, Atinsurmli ~7%l3loeuevdet,dSedyeme oseurt;rlDraitt:
form ; the Duke of CUMBERLAND that of the 15th ; litorrien, Bishop, Wheatley, Swy'aysw, Folch, F. Dillo'n BLit
hussars; the Duke of Sussex that of his volunteer I worth, Wood, Braddell, Whatley, Gordon, Neville, Bytes, But-
corps ; and the Dekee of KENT, CAKIRRIDGE, and ; ter, Wood, Itebow, Ramsford, G. Langton, 0. Loghtin, Hughes.
GLoccestan. that of their respectiyeiegiments. All ;
B.a4A.armeatis—ThserintaLmclara,mDo)le,ulP..tolphiinn:etorl, 'Thornhill;
wore the several insignia of the Order of the Caster. B.
r.
...../1 PTAINSYLE. F. Agar, RoCartaan,,PQercy,,Heydsitggerar,cKaeny.nedy,
The Comte de bur wore a plain Carmelite brown Oliver, Hon. Cavendish, Hots. Lowther, Hon. G. Agar, Shiffner,
coat, with white buttons, without any order . the Palmer, R. N. Lambert, R.N. Beresford, R
L. N. Lambton, Need-
Duke D'Aecouvez a.pearl coloured; and tree ' ham, Grenfell, Dalrymple, Ogle, Wilbraham, B. Comae, Comae,
Da BERRY a chocolate, with the ribbon of the order Stewart,hckwn pithelNps., Co::knbeturvillOy' K. N.
Blac lion. Capel,
R.
Cadorm,
of St. Esprit. The Prince of ORANGE was in regi- , lieutenant Dawson.
Odle.
mentals, wearing over them an orange ribbon. Tl:e " It was really the most interesting sight imaginable
Ministers were all dressed in full Windsor uniform. ,to see at least five hundred persons, the greaterpro-
Colonel M9Manon, Generals KEIPPEL and TURNER, portion Ladies, in one continued line, the latter dret
Colonels Btainitsotto, THOMAS, and Tvrtwurr, to- in white satin, silks, or muslins, embroidered or
gether with Earl MOIRA, Lords DUNDAS, .KILITII, spangled with silver, having each a plume of ostrich
HEATEFIELD, MOUNTEDGECUMIRS, and YAIMOUTII, feathers, from eight to fourteen in number.
received the company in the Grecian Hall. .1 The short Grecian waist was again revived, and its
In a recess of the window was a temporary orches- it the beautiful contour, finished by tke hand of nature,l
era, for a most excellent hand. The antirootn, adjoin- was perfectly visible through the drapery thrown over
ling the drawing-room, was'also set apart for dancing, by art.

The Statue of Lord Meorruc, for which a sub.
rcription was raised in Scotland; but the erection of
which teas suspended at his Lordship's euquest, is to
ice immediately executed.
• After all that has been said relative to Marshal
NEY's arrival at Copenhagen, we learn from a Gen-
tleman who left that place -on the 29th ult. that he
had not recently been in that eapitar.
Letters from Genoa; of the Bth ultimo, make no
Mention of any change of Government there.
.Asa Tor. Point boatman was plying through the
Sound, he picked up a bundle wrapped up very se.'
curely in a handkerchief, and bound mend with An iron
hoop, which, en examining, proved to be disp-Atches, '
containing a correspondencebetween the Viench Minis•
ter in America, and the American Minister in Paris ;
and being deemed of importance, were forwarded for
the inspection of Government. It is supposed they
must have been brought by cne of the detained Ame.
rican vessels sent in there within these last few days,
and hove overboard in the Sound by the bearer, who
in the hurry did not attach a sufficient weight for the
purpose of sinking theris.

The 9th Light dragoons, quartered between Ply.
mouth and Exeter, that were to have gone to thq
Cape of Gnod Hop and,were afterwards ordered to
Portugal, have been, agaiii 'Countermanded, and are
g now to proceed to at without their horses, which
are to be sent to Portugal, • .
The 6Sth regiment sailed from Portsmouth no
Tuesday for Portugal. The 10th Dragoons an on
their march from Hammersmith and the adjoining
villages to embark for the same destination.
A detachment of the 71st regiment embarked lest
week, at Portsmouth, for Portugal.

The 18th Dragoons are still quartered in the beef.'
hourhood of Oxford-street, and parade every morning'
in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square.
The followirg is an extract from a private letter
• " Malheda da Sunda, on the Om, May Ca.
a The French themselves, as well as the Spaniards,,
:tee sensible that in their ate attcmpts both Sunk and.
Massena were completely foiled. But in the eyes of
these who had not an opportunity of investigating the
first operatitekiiitikinargive it a coloura success
on the part of the enemy, is the escape of so -great
part of the garrison of -Altiteidk !Oquielay.succeed-
:
ing the retreat of Masiena-:;.an event certainly not
brought about by any-moveinent of his ; but occa..
sirined entifely by'errora of part of the .sth and 6tll
divisions of 'our Artily, and of those who directed
them.—With- respect -to the battle of the 16th, our
success cannot be doubted; and although our loss on
the occasion has been severe, the result has added his.;
tre to our arms. Lord Wellington has in orders e.
pressed entire approbatiorrof Beresford's conduct and
management on that day. The French army which
was in this quarter is understooS to have returned
from Salamanca to Valladolid; and Soolt,. it
,title
South, is said to have betaken himself to the mei*:
tains ; so that we cannot calculate when active' 0pt...-
rations will commence on either side. *Officers'inif
privates, who at fotriter periods were made prisoners,--
are daily coming in : without exception, they give the
most favourable accounts of the disposition of the Spa.
niards, who only want a head to set them in.raotion.
—The British are in great favour with theth. The
escape of prisoners from the French is effected by the
good will of the Spaniards, who clothe them, conceal
them, and convoy them from place to place towards
our army. The other day, a soldier of the 89th came
in : he had been taken with Lord Blayney—had tra-
velled all the way from Malaga, could not speak a
word of Spanish, and had only for his passport, writ-
ten in that language on a small piece of paper—
"'This is an Englishman !"

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