Star.
London, England, 1828-07-26 00:00:00

JULY

This day his Royal Highness the. Duke of. Cl.Attatma
reviewed the Royal Ai4fllsek, atty• wh.ch hi% Hopi
highness dined with M.tj i•Genetal Sir JOHN CA•
atatiow in the citadel.

Her Royal Ilighnes4 the Duchess Of CLARENCE will,
arrive bete on Saari Jay, and make Mount Ejgecumbe,
her residerce.
Sunday th.. L no then ADMIRAL and the DUCHESS
will attend Divine Service on boa, d the Britannia, after
which that vessel N ill weigh anchor and sail with the
Royal Party into the Sound. She will be saluted by the
shopping and lost., and a feu de joie will be fired from
the citadel, on the ramparts of which the troops will

The chief object of the LORD HIGH ADMIRALts
sent visit is, we understand, to make himself pe.sanally
acquainted with. the sai.ing qualities of the two line of
battie ships the Blitannl4 and Prince Regent, as also
with those of the Pearl sloop of war and other •essels
of the same class, under the orders of Rear-Admiral Sir
C. PitORT. Not this purpose the Prince Regent is coming
here from Chatham, and his Royal Hiehness will sail
with her and the Britannia to c'uize off Scilly, where
his Royal Highness will he joined by Sir C. PAGET and
the squadron under his cnn►mat'd.

FASHIONABLEWIELLIGENCE.

The Prince Felix Schwartaenherg, for Richmond; Marquis of '
Camden anal Lady F. Pratt, fur the Wilderness Park; in Kent;
Marchioness of Londonderry, for Wynyard Park, in the North;
Princess Lieven, for Richmond Terrace; Sir Charles Nightingale,
Bart. on a tour ; Major and Mrs. Elliot, for the Netherlands; Mr.
J. Fivagerald, M.P. fur Seaford Lodge, Sussex; Major Hastings
for Ramsgate; Earl of Brecknock, bu a tour; Earl of Haresvuod
and Lady Frances Lowell's. for Harewood Hall, in Yorkshire;
Major and Alm Mahon, for Newport, in the Isle of Wight; Capt.
and Mrs. Vaughan. toc Paris ; Countess de l'Acudia, for Surrey ;
Lord Tanstrostb, for Warwickshire; Admiral Markland. for Sur-
rey; Ball Howe, for Leicestershire; Capt. and Mrs. Howard, fur
she Isle of Wight; 51r. Montague Scott, for Florence; Captaia
Sowerby, for Dublin; Mr. Howard Elphinstodr, for Eitfield Lodge ;
klr;Charks Forester, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Markland, for
Derbyshire; Mrs. and ,Misa Marshall. from Hill-street, for York-
shire; Colonel Lindsey, for Peterborough ; the Duke of Beautort,
from Grosvenor-square, for his seat. Badminton, Gloucestershire;
the Doe de Feltre, from Ellies Hotel, St. James's-street, for
Chichester; the Marchioness of Cleveland, from St. James's-
square; for Brighton; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, for
Holland ; the Karl and Countess of Lonsdale. from Charles-street,
lietkelersquare, for their seat in Westmorlaud ; Colonel and Mrs.
Marton, and family, from Stratford.plack, for their seat near
Lancaster; Sir Thomas and Lady Aclaud, and Mrs. Acland, from
Warren's Hotel, Itegent-street, for their seat in Devonshire ;'
the Hon. Mr. De Row, for Boyle Farm, Surrey ; L. Donde., Esq.
M.P. and Lady Mary Dundai, from the Burlington Hotel, for
Scotland ; the Duc de Richelieu, at Fentou's Hotel, St. James's-
street, from Stoke Farm.

Sr. Jabots's, CLauxitawaLt..--icsterday being St.
James's Dal, the Anniversary ot the Paton Saint of
this Parish. was fize..l upon for Hying the first stone of
the new Pat ochial Charity Sch. ols, on the site neat
Merlin's Cave, Spafields. This excellent institution was
founded in 1700, tor the educ ttion of 100 girls and
120 boys, and the cleanness, neatness, and demeanour
ot the children sufficiently prove the care taken of them.
Gacirect BYNGI Esq. M.P. had kindly consented to
assist in the ceremony, by laying the first stone of the
building, and the procession was to quit St. James's
Church at twelve o clock 1 but a few minutes before that
hour a very heavy shower of rail' came on, and discon,_
certed the preparations. A considerable concourse of
spectators, who had assembled to witness the proceed-

ings, were instantly dispersed. On the ground at m-
porary awning was erected, and a paling plAced round,
in order to exclude such persons As had not provided
themselves with tickets. Tire rain having par.ially
subsided, the procession started in the order arranged,
an.', atter the ceremony had been performed in the
usuil manlier, by Mr. Burn and the, assistants, the
company proceeded in. the same manna to the Church
of Saiut stark, in Myildleton-..quase, for the purpose of
hearing the nevrorgan. 'A collection .was made in aid
Of die funds lec building the schools, And notwithstand-
log the unfavour able state of the weather, the numerous
persons collected appe.red to be highly gratified.
The following is tire nuibber r f 'gallons of f.reign
wines imported for the home matket during the last
five years:

1823 5,309 361
1224 5,111,702
In 1824, the present low duties CMe into operation.
And that, combined with the ttading mania ut 1825,
led to an enormously increased anipoitation, which
however began and ended that yeal.
1825

-.
. 9,114.573

1826
1627

3011 414
&AMMO
It will be seen from the above btaten.eut. that thoughl
there has been a wall increase, yet vie reuttction of
Jutrhas by no means effected the wonders that were
anticipated lions it. The reason is not lar to seek.
Wine is drank only by one class of t.e.c.ittsinunity. and
that class being composed of per sons wfr• have money,
or the means of raising it, they will not he kept from their
habitual enjoyment by any inmate of its rice ; and
being at the same time, men of some education, and te-
gisidtur of deCoruM, they will not be tempted to exceed
their stated enjoyment br any seduction of price. Phis
it the cause why nearly the same quantity of wine was
drunk in 1822 as in 1827. A taste fur wine, hot. eve!,
might be generated, were it cheap enough to be com-
monly accessible; and the question to be decided will
be, whether the profits of the extended importuiou
which may be expected will cover the deficiency ?

FUNERAL
Off' TIIE LATE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTIVIDU LT.

The funeral of the late Archbishop is to tyke place
on Tuesday next. at Addington, Surrey. The under.•
takers, Messrs. Bywater and Co. have received insane.
thins to cause the Cathedral at Canterbury, the throne,
c0mm0n:n.)4414,, pu pit, and galleries; to be coffered
with black cloth, bearing the . rms of the family, im-
paling those of the See, to-morrow. The like solemnis
ties are also to Be observed at Addington CI•u• ch, under
whit% the tuna), vault has been made wiquer the last
Sit months. The Archiepiseval Pal Ace and Lambeth
Cburch ate also to be hung with hl.ack cloth, arms, Am

The snprrb 'case which is to contain the leaden coffin
with the remains of the Noble Divine, is composed of
mahog4ny, coveted with rich purple Genoa silk velvet,
richly studded with gilt nails, and embos.ed chetubisn
handles, surmounted with the mitre. At the head 01
the lid is a mitre, and at the foot the key and cmok ;
told on the inscription plate, which is surmounted by tba
•t ins of the family and the See, is the following:
" CHARLES MANNERS &moo; D. D. L►rd Arcbbldsop pf Cao•
terbury, lied 21st of July, 1828, aged 73."

The annexed is a Plogramme of the Funer4l Prom..
,inn lions Lambeth Palace to the Church at Addington,
in &lacy, a distance of thirteen miles, tgree miles to
the lelt of Croydon. The procession to more At .eirea
o'Llock in the morning ptecisely :

sage. (Four Porters on Horseback, in } ..
rage.
black silk dresses.
I 'Tfil?. DEANSK,
1
Containing the Doily. '
Drawn by Six Nat* Horses; Paps.
Pl"' The Hearse, on either side, decorated with
LEacutcheons of the Family Arms, and at the]
foot the Crest and Mitre.
Mourning Coach and Six, containing Dr. Bayley,
Pages. lice. Mr. Loustlale. Ilse. Mr. Vault. Pail‘
and C. Hodgson, Esq.
Mourning Coachand Six, containing. some of
Pages. the ilowehold of the Noble Deceased, Pars.
Alessrs. Pructor. Cocking'', Lane, and Key.
The fullowing Gentlemen will meet the Procession at the Llatech,
and officiate as Chief Mourners :

The Speaker, Lord Manners, the Bishop of Carlisle, and the
Rev. Archdeacon Croft.
The procession will proceed up Church-street, Lam-
beth, along Walcot-plate to the Horns Tavern at Ken-
nington,and then to the right through Brixtoo,Streatham,
toCroydon,then to the left to its resting place: The leaden
coffin will be deposited in the case on Monday wit:
The Primate vault at Lambeth Church is situate near

the banks of the River, close to the Palace of the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury. In this Church is interred Ten-
st4l, Bishop of Durham, and Thirleby. Bishop of Ely,
who, being deprived of their Sees for their conscientious
Attachment to the Catholic religion, lived f.r the re-
mainder of their days in Lambeth Palace, under the
protection of Archbishop Parker, who telt for their (Ibis-
to: to oes. The body of Thirleby was found entire, in

digging a graße fit Archbishop itwallis. His long
And venerable beard was white, add his face perfect; a

slouched hat was under his left arm ; his Weis that of*
pilgrim, as he esteemed himself to be upon earth. This
coffin WAS closed up again, And covered with a brick
arc:l. The names of all the At chbishops who have been'

interred t sere, with the dates of their decease, are as
follow :—Bancrof., 1610; Tenison, 1715 ; Hutt in,
1758; Secker,l76B ; Cornviall.:,l7l43; and Moore,lBos.

IRELAND.

CORK, JULY ts.

The effect; of the lawless conduct pursued by the
demagogues of the Association are daily exteoding
themselves, and insult and outrage, riot and disorder,
almost amounting to absolute rebellion, prevail in
every County in Ireland, since the " Great Leader,
O'Connell," has become an unfledged M.P. On Sun-
day evening, the hitherto peat.eable town of Foamy
became a scene of tumult and disorder, by a nume-
rous gang of ruffians assembling in that neighbour•
hood, and parading into town about eight o'clock in
the evening, with party banners flying, and green
boughs waving in all directions, to celebrate the triumph
of O'Connell, while the screams and yells were de:SE:r-
ing in the extreme, and interfered with the dimestic
comforts which the religious porton of the community
are anxious of enjoying on the Sabbari. At first it was
determined to overlook this disgraceful conduct, but
that was soon found to be impossible, for as they pro-
ceeded in their career through the streets they increased
in numbers, and became still more violent and out-
rageous in their demeanour, insulting every person
whom they met, and requiring them to sh-ui for their
idol. The police were at length obliged to interfere to
preserve the peace, which had been aiready frequently
violated, and they accordingly seized on one of the
ringleaders, anal were conveying him to Bridewell,
when they were surrounded on all sides by the mob,-
and so rtrughly handled that it was with difficulty they
could extricate themsellres, and they had to retreat fir
arms, t icor only weapons heretofore being sticks.
When armed, they proceeded for the assistance of
the Magistrates, to whom they relattd the treatment
they had expel ienced, and Capt. Heard and Mr. George
Walker, accompanied by another Gentleman, sent for.
ward and remonstrated with them on their conduct, but
it had no effect, and one of the fir gleadeis was again
seized, and was being conveyed to B:idewell. This was
the signal fur a general attack; stones were nrown at
the Magistrates and police, who received several severe
blow, and contusions. This was repeated, and the
stone throwing increased to such an alarming eaten.,
that the party had to turn round and face the mien,
and the police were directed to fire blank cartridges
over their heads, in order to intimidate them. This had
sot the desired effect—forbearance only tended to in-
crease their violence, as the attack was renewed with
redoubled vignur, and with more desperate aim, for we
are informed the stones flew so rapidly and quick, that
both the Magistrat.s were knocked down, and one of
the police had narrowly escaped being killed. Finding,
however, all remonstrance in vain, and their lives being
in danger, the police fired among rioters, and four
persons were wounded—one, we understand, mortally,
and, we are informed, has since died. The militasy were
then called in, and it was only on the presence of a fm.
inidable force that the rioters could be induced to dis-
perse.—This is the narrative of the occurrence, and we
,liink is as (lasing an instance of infatuation on the part
of the peOple as we ever lectllece—C4rk Advertiser.

Sriarrs.—Owing to the continued wet weather. and
the rise in the Corn Market, a great deal of business
has been done in fine strong Jamaica rums at rather higher
~rice, than our Tuesday's quotations, and at least 1,500 -
to '2 000 puncheons may be saki to have exchanged
hands w►thin the last weak. The holders are very
sanguine in their expectations fors further advance,
and at present shut, less disposition to sell them
for some time past. Several pat cels of Leewards have
neen sold wt rather better prices, but the principal bows_
ne,s th t has been dine 1. in strong Jamaicas of figs
qu ,lity. Brandies and wines uu alteration.