Star.
London, England, 1826-08-15 00:00:00

SCARBOROUGH, Auausr 8.

Searteretigh has net enjoyed so resplendent a season, as far as
loped* the weather. for a long series of years. The company
who have hitherto honoured this place with their presence are of a
most select order. The bathing machines continue in action from
an early period of the morning to a late period in the afternoon ;
and the walks are constantly thronged with promenaders, partite.
'lady the Oillf and Spa Terraces, and the Beach. The Theatre,
baring been tastily painted and embellished, has opened with an
entire new company, under the management of Mr. Bland.

Yesterday, about half-past twelve o'clock, the Duke
of Toms left Mr. Geariewoon's villa at Brampton, attended by Sir
Hems. HALT..., in his travelling carriage and four, for the lOM'S
Pavilion, Brighton, where his Royal Highness has gore by the ad-
vice of his Physicians, foethe benefit of his health. Sir Hessen,
TATUM transacted business with his Royal Highness yesterday mon-
ism previous to his departure. Pan of his Royal Highness's house-
hold left town at &n early hoar for Brighton. Tbe [loyal Duke rode
out twice on Sunday In his cabriolet for upwards of an hour each
time, In the neighbourhood of Bronspton. The Patens Somas vi.
sited Ilk Royal Highness en Sunday to take leave of her R. Brother.
The Princess AUGUSTA left her re,idence at Frog.
more yesterday, attended by Miss WVISTARD. for Bognor, Susses.
The Duchess of GLAIICIUTIS proceeded from Fregmore, where her
Royal Highness had been staying ens visit to the Princess Aeoesis,
to her seat at Revise.
Mr. DAWSON, Under Secretary of State for the Home
Department, arrived in town yesterday from lieland, and transacted
business at the Home Office.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign
Office from the Right Hos. FartatilCE Lams, our Ambassador at
Madrid ;aiso from Lord our Arubassatoe at Paris._

One liundred and Forty Thousand Pounds in Gold
have been paid into the Bank this morales by Mr. Rarrnscsin.n.
FATAL Dust..—ln our paper of Tuesday we gave
an account of the duel which took place near Dtogbeda. on the pre-
ANIS Friday, between Lieutenant CIIIISHIRE, R.N. and W. Mae,
Fag. both of that town. We regret to state that Lieut. Cm:sums
has since died of the wound which he received on that occasion.—
This transaction bas been, we have heard, narked by a melancholy
coincidence. The unfortunate Gentleman-whose fate we have re-
, corded, received hi. death from the same pistol by which his father
had been shot in a duel, some years since, with Mr. Huse, stn.—
DIAN* MAirfagg &Our.

Yesterday' erining a respectable young man, named
Hamar Hamm. whose friends reside at Vauxhall, was unfortunately
drowned. whik bathing is the River. near Battersea lkidge.
The body of the late Mr. Lora, who, as our readers
will recollect. was drowned some time since a Bray-head.
was found ow Wednesday evening.—The body of his unfortunate
companion. Mr. Blii3MA to, has not yet brill found.
I:4lkork Tryste on Tuesday and'Wednesday last was
by no meant overstocked with canine and sales were extremely
dull; prices of lean stock .alay be quoted full from 40 to 45 per
cent.- lower than last year. I lock, of every description met dull sale.
STREZT Roattenv.—Uetween the hours at one and
two o'clock yesterdAy morning, a Gentleman residing
at Fulham was robbed of a sovereign and lOs. in silver,
by a woman,
.near the Bell and Horns, at Knights-
bridge, who ccaped with the property. Scion 'after,
however, he met two of tl* Dow•stteet patrole. %%men
and Smithers, and he mentioned theclecuntstaref ; and.
from the description given of her purse it, they thi,
mottling apprehended a female in Tuthill-btre t. West.
minster. on suspicion of the robbery. and I °mid on bet
person a shawl. and othet articles, which she re:
Gently purchased Warreq_alas a.cei tained that sl.e had
changed a sovereign to obtains the shawl.

L ANCASTETI, At:o. 12.
Up to the latest hour at which the Court sat on Sa-
turday, Edward Wakefield had neither aptlied to be
lef out of custody upon bail, nor, declated.has intention
to traverse either of the indictments found against him
for misdemeanor and conspiracy. His brother, W.
Wakefield, will certainly be brought to trial at these,
Assizes for the misdemeanor. He is not able to tra-
verse, it to the next Assizes, in consequence of his hav-
ing been apprehended on ;this charge wore than 21 days
before the commencement of the present Sgssion of
Oyer and Terminer. E. Wakefield having been in cus-
tody on a charge of felony, and not of misdemeanor, is
entitled, if he chooses, to traverse. It is said that Mrs.
Frances Wakefield, late Miss Davies, will make her vo-
luntary appearance in COurt, and give bail on Monday,
to prevent the issuing of any compulsory process against
her. The manner• in which she is implicated in the
conspiracy is, by having futnished E. Wakefield, her
stepson, with the pecuniary means of accomplishing
this fraudulent abduction. W. Wakefield's trial cannot
come on Lefo.e Thursday next at the soonest, in con-
sequence of Mr. Justice Park's determination to devote
the first three days of next week to the trial of the rioters.
Mr. John L nton, landlord of the inn at Gretna, the
Right Rev. David L ling, Bishop of Gretna, and one or
two other witnesses, passed through Carlisle, on their
way to Lancaster, to give their evidence at the approach-
ing trial of Mr. Wak, field. They stopped at the Bush,
and slept there one night. Before five o'clock on
Tuesday morning the Right Rev. Gentleman found his
way out, and managed to procure an inundation of good
spirits oveslais goodly brains ; but he took the neces-
celytry rost•caution (if we may use such a word) of
steeping his whisky away at a pot-house in the town.
13y eight o'clock the Right Reverend David was as
active as ever at the Bush; and no one could possibly
discover that hisßeverence had already got a wee (happy
in his ee. They proceeded on their way to Lancaster on
Tuesday morning, the Bishop declaring, heart and soul,
that 44 he had that" (pointing to his breast pocket)
.4 would bring thetraw laddie right through the scrape."
We presume, therefore, that his Reverence is sub-
pcenaed for the defence. • Indeed it is most likely that
It should be so.—Carlisle Paper.

A NEW SERENADE,
ADDRESS= BY tIR. Z. 0. W—D TO MSS 8. T—l.
Ata—u Blue Bennett ever the Border."

Wake! Wake! the catnap is waiting, love,
Down by the grove near the river's green border—
Wake I Wake! here at your grating, love,
Stands your true lover at Hymen's soft order,
The hones are champing,
The post boys are stamping,
Steal from your slumber, love, all is in order ;
'Tis but a pleasant ride,
O'er the fair country side—
Hey for this Green that lies over the border !
Wake! Wake! &e.
What though your father may fume, my sweet Helen,
May grumble, and rave about actions at lark;
Like Paris, I'll Sy with my sweet English Helen,
And show I don't value his actions a straw;
The lawyers may take
Their retainers, and shake
Their big wigs at the Bar, ranged in terrible order ;
Mount on my pillion,
My maid of a million,
A Sg for their threats when we drive o'er the Border '
Wake! Wake! &c:
Come from your pillow—the morning is shaking
Her tresses of light o'er the brow of the hill;
Like thee, in her bloom, and her blushes awakingg
And e'en in her coldness, like thee, my love, still,
Steal from your pillow, love,
Come to the laurel grove,
Let not a footfall alarm your rough warder;
Trust your coy charms
To your true lover's arms
And we'll laugh at them all when we drive o'er the Border !
Wake! Wake! Ike.