Star.
London, England, 1817-09-12 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER H.

Between nine and ten o'clock this morning, the
nom frigate appeared in the roadstead, passing
the ROYAL Grottos yacht, the INcoNtrmiT, &c. firing
a Royal salute, and then bringing-to. Abort half.
past ten o'clock, the PRINCE Rtoetur, accompanied
by the Admirals, Sir EDMUND NAGLE and Gamma
Cmantact., the Hon. Captain PAGET, the Right Hon.
Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, Captain SEYMOUR, &c. left the
Pavilion to embark in the ROYAL GEOROR._

The concourse of persons between the Palace and
the Beach was immense, including the resident baba-
bitants of the place, and almost its collective body of
fashionable visitors. The Reoeter returned the num-
berless salutations offered to him, with a dignified and
pleasing affability. The embarkation in the boat was
accomplished with a similar degree of ease to that on
Manday, by means of a bathing-machine, when
Royal salutes were fired from the liicutivrAtrelind
num frigates, the Garetate armed schooner, and
the Roaanto armed brig, and these salutes were re-
peated as soon as the REGENT had gained the yacht,
which was announced by the hoisting of the Royal
standard at the main.

The ROYAL Gronoe now made way, under a press
of sail, in the S. E. and the frigates and the three
armed vessels, under a press of sail, followed. The
pleasure-boats, filled with elegant company, the
packets, and every species of floating craft that could
be engaged, proceeded in the same direction, which
afforded a high treat to the spectators on the crowd-
ed cliffs. When nearly three leagues from the shore,
a sham fight commenced. The yacht was a-head.
under the protection of the INCONSTANT, commanded
by Sir Istues Yen, and the GRECIAN schooner. The
TIGRIS and the ROSARIO were the supposed enemy,
and the capture of the yacht the supposed object.—
The yacht, at one time, appeared awkwardly cir-
cumstanced, but the skilful manoeuvring of Sir JAMBS
Yzo covered her from the enemy's fire, and at length
effected her escape. The huzzas of the crew of the
INCONSTANT and the GRECIAN marked this event.—
The
conflict between the INCONSTANT and the Ttojus'
now appeared tremendous, and broadside after broad.
side rattled to the shore. The GRECIAN and the
Rosaato were, at the same time, busily employed
the latter, in the end, drove between the cross-fire of
the frigates, and struck her colours. The contending
frigates at last were widths pistol-shot of each other,
and some brisk discharges of musketry followed.—
The enemy at length sheered off, and the fight con-
cluded. This took place 'about halt-past one p. m.
and the vessels returned to the roadstead about hal -
past two. It was imagined now, that the REGENT
would be put on shore in the State barge, but the
rat and htr companions again stood out in a S.W.
direction, his Royal Highness, as on Monday, haring
decided to dine on board.

Among the many incidents, and all of a gratifying
nature, which took place on the water to-day, was one
of a pleasing character. A party of Ladies and Gen-
tlemen, consisting of nearly forty, in a large boat
called the Regent, ran under the bow of the yacht,
when Mr. Gums and Mr. Cowin, of vocal celeb, ity,
the chorus assisted by the whole party, sung in fu►e
style, the national anthem of •• Gnu save the Ring."
in the presence of the Reastir. His Royal Highness
appeared highly pleased, and bowed to the company
as the boat drew off

Nisa o'CLocK, r w.—The night is beautiful, the
wind in the West, and the Renoir still remains on
board the yacht. The confluence of all ranks and
descriptions of people on the Steyne, the Cliff, the
Beach, and adjoining-parts, is immense, in the ex-
pectation rf his Royal Highness's return. The lights
of the vessels are seen streaming through the sombre
of night westward, perhaps about a league from their',
place of mooring.
Ten O'CLuCK, p. u.—The PHINCI REGENT has de-
cided to continue on board the Royal George all
night. A Naval Officer, and two servants belonging
to the Royal Establishment, attired trom the yacht,
now about two hours since, making his Royal High.
ness's determination known of continuing on board.
The servants have since again put off tor the vessel,
with various packages, containing dressing. cases and
other requisite articles.
-Crowds of well-dressed per-
sons are yet to be discovered on the Steyne and Cliff,
though his Royal Highness's intention is now pub-
licly understood, and every boat and craft is sought
after, far embarkation at an early hour in the morn-
ing. The weather continues calm and boautitul.

BAST INGS, SEPTEMBER 11.
The welcome return iif the fine weather, which has
continued invariable since the tommencement of the
present month, sheds a constant ray of gaiety and
happiness on this crowded and highly-favoured water-
ing-place. As the season advances, so do the arrival.
increase; and, extensive and rapid as the improve-
ments have been for the last few years, it appears
almost impossible to furnish adequate accommoda-
tions, or keep pace with the ardency of the visitors
to possess them.

MARGATE, SEPTEMBER 11.
This Marine Watering-place, always delightful—
and it is delight properly employed, by the introduc-
tion of early hours—has not had such a season for
twenty years ! Every alley and nook has been crow
ded for upwards of a month ; the packet company
frequently sleep three in a bed, or repose on the Hour
in the public rooms. A guinea has frequently been
tendered for a bed. The inns continue creamed and
jammed I The Royal Hotel hourly reject applicants,
of the first consequence—three coaches and four ar-1
rived last night, and they could not be accommo-
dated in any quarter. The grain is all housed in!
this quarter. The junior' WILIPIA UT had concert
last night, under the powerful pump of Lady
Eusestru Dommita.