Star.
London, England, 1816-12-11 00:00:00

BRIG II ON, DECI 31111,R 10.

The PRINCE REGENT, accornpnied by t''e Hann-
verian Ambassador, Count MuNsrett, returned about
half-past nine o'clock last night.
Lady JOHN THYNNE, the Lady in Waiting on the
Princess ELIZABETH, and Lord ROCKSAVAGE, were
also among the Pavilion arrivals.
Yesterday the QUEEN, accompanied by the Duke
of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and
Lady MELVILLE, in one carriage, and followed by
the Princess ELIZAUETII, and Ladies JOHN and iSA.
SELLA THYNNE. in a second, departed front the Pa-
vilion for an airing, taking the Rottingdean road.
Prince LE,:enn and the Princess CHARLOTTE haVe
been walking in various parts of the town, but in
consequence of the crowds that followed them, they
were compelled to return to the Palace. At present
they are among the promenade's un the Steynt.

The Pittwe REGENT has been re-elected Grand
Master of the Freemasons of Scotland ; Sir Joust
MAJ•iitin‘NKs, Bart. Acting Grand Master; and the
Marquis of TWEEDALS, Deputy Grand Master.
Last night the distribution of prizes took place at
the Royal Academy. In PAINTING, the principal
prize was allotted to Mr. ELTON, for his copy from
REstititalloT ; and the second ptizc to Mr. CARKU-
rmits, for his copy from TIIIAN. In the Lire
ACADENIV, Mr. LESLIE obtained the prize for Drawing.
In the ANTIQCE SCHnOL, Mr. SHLITEnsos received
the pi iv,. In SCULPTURE, Mr. BsatsEs—and in
AItCIIITk'CTCHZ. Mr. DONALDSnN.
Thursday, at the recommendation of C Ross,
of the 28th regiment, at Gosport, the Officets, non-
commissioned officers, and privates of that corps, re,
solved to subscribe a day's pay, to he added to the
fortis of one of the Associations recently formed for
affording relief to the indigent at the present period

or urec+mpled distress.
The SuOscription to provide employment for the
labouring Poor at Aberdeen is going on snccessfully.
The Lotto PuoVOST and Gentkinen who have undtr-
taken the charge of soliciting contributions ate inde-
fatigable in their benevolent labours. Above one
hundred poor lab•)urers, latLly out of work, are now
employed in repairing the west Lod r.f Union street,
Commerce-street, &c. and ate successively to repair
all the great roads and thoroughfares in and about

that cit.).
Thom:lay last, MlLes Rows, Esq. Mayor of Chi-
chester, convened the inhabitants, for the purpose of
raising a contribution for the relict of the poor. A
handsome snb•cription was received from die Bishop.
Upwards of .4500 was subscribed at the Meeting.
The cloths which v.ere used to cover the tables at
the public dinner at Windsor for the celebration of
Peace, in 1811, were distributed on %Vediresday, in
sheets, to 85 necessitous and deserving persons.
The Trustees of the Turnrike Road from Canter.
bury to Sandwich, have resolved to expend in the
proportion of ten pounds to every mile of ground
between the two places, for the purpose of giving
employment to the labouring poor.
There is one beneficial result arising from the na-
ture of the present times, and it is visible in every
County of England. The Farmers are returning to
their natural and proper state in society as fast as pos-
sible. They are either tilling rersonally their own
land, or superintending its culture. Fox hunting,
horse.racing, and purchasing their landlord's pro-
perty, exist no longer ; and we doubt not they will,
in a short time, realise the golden harvest of the far-
mer, by digging their own land so substantially, that
they will find the treasure in the opemion.
At the Court of Aldermen held yesterday, the
orders against 13eggais, &c. infesting the suet ts were
directed to be pubiislied and entorzed.
In consequence of an order from► the Loan M'Avon,
directing the City Constables to take into custody the
ragged Sailors and other persons found begging about
the streets of the City, and particularly on London
and Blackfriars Bri.iges, about thirty were lodged in
the Compter ou Saturday and Su.tdoy. On Moud.ty
many of diem were taken before Sir JANIkS Straw, as
vagrants, and ordered to be tot warded to their re-
spective parishes.
4bout ten o'clock on Monday evening, a Ere broke
out among die bedchatribeis at the b.,ck et die .'t.nk
Hotel, Dover, which raged- with great iuty for seve-
ral hours.•. Ali the inmates of the Howl had ;sole to
escape, and much of the interior turnituie, wito the
horses, &c. in the stables, were saved. 'the root of
the Hotel fell in about three o'clock in the morning
with a tremendous crash, and contributed greatly to
the extinction of the fire.
An old Lady who fiesta strong inclination to ad-
venture in a former Lottery, when insurance was
allowed, made up her neind.at once in consequence
of dreaming of a frYng fins, and intaiediately insured
No. 9—we believe it was drawn upon the wished-for
day ; if not, the old Lady must have got out of the
frying-pan into the fire.t That a peat number of
people are influenced by dreams to pursue Fortune
is without doubt, of which there cannot be a greater
proof than the Ofttabgivsn in the ptcstut Lotto y for
Faukcy