Star.
London, England, 1811-11-05 00:00:00

gar

THE DUKE OF CLARENCE, THE MEN OF
'KENT, arid THE Alan- AND NAJT.

In the course of the grand Fete lately given at
Ramsgate, by his Royal Highness to the Men of Kelt,
and to the Army and Navy, those great bulwarks ot
our national glory, several excellent songs were sung
by an:alarm The following patriotic Song was written
for the occasion by a young Gentleman learned in
the Law :
When England V1a..1 invaded

Ey Norman William's band,
Aid foreign foes paraded
•
Upon the British strand:
The Men of Kent were bravely bent,
To perish or be free ;
By Harold's side they nobly died,
But intv'd their liberty !
From yonder shore, this' I oats should pow-.
Our gallant Tars deceiving,
On Kentish ground shall mep be found,
In arms the foe receiving
Upon the strand of this dear land,
The Patriot 'rroop 'ball meet 'era,
With hearts so stow, the fez shall route,
Ani, foot to foot, shall beat 'em I
Nor shall to Kent alone belong
The glory of ti.at day,
AU England boons a mighty throng,
To share the g:oriou. fray !
The Scots shall st nd, front ev'ry Clan,
Their hardy Sons to fight,
And Erin rush, with ev ry man,'
To guard the Nations' right !
How firm the tread, the look how drratl,

That loyalty evinces,
When, one and all, at Freedom's call,
Shall rally round their Princes!
For, in the UMW of Freedom's laws.
Amid the cannom' rattle,
Shall B; unswick's line, supremely slat
The foremost in the battle !
By bar.sli united shall be www
•
The day 'midst roar of cannon ;
Then let us sing each valiant son
Of Thames, et Tweed, of Shannon!
Let loader strains, twilled ring,
Join hands and voice In motion—
Great Britain's Empire let us sing,
Tat EINITUE or TIC OCIAN •
I feat my sew: le somewhat long.
. .
The subject must excuse me;
But, one verse more, ere yet 'di o'er, 4 = :
I'm sure you'll not refuse me; • • •
Blest in her Cause, her Arms, her Laws,
Shall Britain yield t—No tttvea
Then let us sing, GOD bless our KIDIC,
OZOROP, AND at. Sous rot evsal

BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER 3.
• •

The party that dined at the Pavilion yesterday was
numerous, and the rooms were cAnpletely thronged
in the evening ; the Concert commenced soon atter
nine, and continued till tw•:lve.
This day the places of worship were fully attended:
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cl:soma-Aso, %las
Generals Hnissm,ln and Comoasva, attended Divine
Servke in the Chapel Royal, where a very impres-
sive discourse was delivered kola the 15th chapter of
Luke, 18th and 19th verses :
" I will arise and ge to my Father, and win say nags lim, t
hare sinned against Herren end before thee, ani am no we
I oorthym be eallol thy son."

The Steyne exhibited a larger display of fashion.
ablis this afternoon than for some days past. aad the
Parade of the North York Militia was far more
crowded than at any period dating the summer.—
General Lord C. Someassr, and many of the officers
of the Staff, were present. A large party dine this
day at the Pavilion, where theamateurs of music 14.11
again have a great treat, General '.iittrstAir. Li-u.
tenant Governor of Portsmouth. arrived Listevening
at the Pavilion.

DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 1.

tiOn Wednesday night as the Police foot patrole of
the fth Division were going by Merrion to Simmons'
! Court, they met the City patrole, and were informed
that the Bray coach had been robbed only a few
Minutes before, at the other side of Ball's Buidge, at
Water-lane. • The prty proceeded with all possibi •
speed,to Begor's.bush, and got an account of seven
Imen having pas;ed shortly before ; however, after a
most fatiguing pitisuft, they were obliged to return
without haiing effect nk their purpose, as the robbers
ißparated in all directiwis. A Magistrate of Duke-
street'Office has, notWithstanci:ng, recovered one of
the watches that were stolen ; and strong hopes are
entertained of the apprehension of this daring gang.
One Gentleman lost 4102, and s...sveial others smaller
sums:
On Ore night of Sunda/ last a scene,
slint„.king in
idea;" as :d.stestable in conseirence, was eihib;tecl on
COMdbrn,-and'the adjoining lands, about five mii.es
front Ballinii—a
,number of hornets cattle wens
houghed, mangled, and killed, the property of honest.
and industrious persons, besides several sheep, some
treatedin like manner, and others stolen.

The Irish Papers t...em with statements which, Iro
trust, ale exaggerated on the subject of outra"es s tip
to have been committed by Orange men or I r
tants on their. Catholic t.o.antrynicn. We copy I! e
followi4g article on the subject from the Dahlia
;NI
On Monday, the 421 uk. the Fair day sr Derobriilr, a
corps of (Isettee Yrontwtaty, hc4 '.ed by a Nots-cutunti..i..,
°Seer marched into that Wive armed with guns and haysioute
puck r IL! iptclouspeamer of v.-strung the publi: peace, which,
by the way, had nut h.-en disturbed in that bumble hanskit tar
many years before. Tlii-se sunders Conserve or. of tratiquilliiy
paraded tbromh the Fair-place 01 the el 4,1 of the rt/rl4ll,
when, appareLtiy disappuieted at the calm which hai prevailed
throughoat tile tilt, y discharged their leaded gu.-- Ist° cue
houses of the Catholic inhabsiams, and, bioti:li •ei mat bells passed
through the doors, Lappy are we to say as Nees Were east."
Snturday mot-limps as two young gentlemen of the
names of Gorman and Reeves, were shooting at snial
birds in the nelds leading from Copenliagett•houie to
Hackney, the tormer's gun went off on junsp:ng rAer
,a ditch, and lodged the contents in the breast of the
'latter, who expired at nine o'clock iu the evesuog.