Star.
London, England, 1803-11-12 00:00:00

C11.17114.1f, NO P. to.

General Sir D. Dutinas is to be in Chatham on
Sunday next, when k is fuppofed that Come arrange.
ments refpeeting the Camp are to take place. Thu
wet and cold render it neceffary that the men ihould
either be hutted or removed into barracksimmediately,
Temporary barracks for 600 men have been lately
confiruded at Maidflone, and fa fail do they build
them that accommodation foe 600 men more will be
ready in a very fhort time.
Two hundred men from the Army of Referee here
are to be feleeted to-morrow for the completion of the
Buis, and will be fent to join them in Ireland, where
they now are.
Major Bxt NOILT and two Subalterns of the IR Re-
feree are gone to jerfey to take charge of tbecejeded
men that the Buffs left behind them.
When the yd Foot, or Old Buffs as they are called,
are completed, then the fecoad battalion will be form.
ed, and join them in Ireland. The Referee Battalion
is not yet begun to be formed, except that all the re.
jeeed men will belong to them.

In the Minerva of Mr. Aactirmuotz, for ttie
month of soveitsber, pablifhed at Hamburgh on the
3111 ult. is a very interefling effay on the queftion,
46 Which would be molt advantageous for Europe and
for Germany in particular, if England or France
flould, in the prefent war, totally deltroy the power
of the other ?" In which the author proves, ip the
clearell manner, that though neither event would be
defirable, yet Europe can, in no cafe, have any caufe
for ferious oneafinefs from England, while it has
every reafoo to dread the power and defpotifm of
France.

Yetlerday the remains of the late °sotto* Moore
Efq. were conveyed from town, to be interred in the
family burying place at Cotgrove, is Northampton-
fhire ; Mr. BtoGra's fortune will be inherited, it is
frppoted, by Major MANSIL his nephew, fon of the
late General Masset., who was killed in Flanders
Come years ago, when (crying under his Royal High-
, nets the Duke of York. Mr. Broom poffeffed 4
handfome income, which he managed with prudence.
but without partimony ; and his property exceed;
what his friends expeaed. The executors are his
nephew, Mr. BILAMHAW, the late Duke of Baum'.
warn's agent, and Mr. &too the folicitor. The
extent of this gentleman's talents and knowledge,
was known only to his particular friends, all of whom
had difcovered tome peculiar merits in his charatlet.
Moral or intelleaual. As he porefed a fine talk, be
had acquired a confiderable knowledge of medic and
the other polite arts. during his extenfive travels, and
in confequence of there accompliflaments, be was a
valuable friend to many profeffional men, as well a;
to the public theatres. He had cultivated alfo with
great fuccefs, experimental philofophy and oherniftry.
but he never publifhed any thing on thefe fubjeas,
except one paper on the tanning principle, printed in
the Philofophical Tranfaaions. It contains the refult
of Come experiments undertaken, chiefly with a view
to benefit his intimate friend the late Duke of Bin-
roan, who was defirous of turning to as much ad.
vantage its poffible, the bark of the different kinds of
timber growing on his dimes. For the fatisfaftion of
Mr. Biocre's family. as to the imedediate caufe of
his death, which took place fo fuddenly, the body
was opened by Mr. HSAVVUDI and Mr: Camp!, in
the pretence of Dr. Naas** his phyttfivin j and it
was fully atcertained to have *fifes from the typo:*
of a blood veffel in the brain, fuppoted to he °Fa-
finned by a paroxyfm of aftham, to which he was
tubjeft during the eafterly winds. Mr. Biome is the
lag of his family of that name, and thoush only for-
ty•three years of age, liyed it is Paid to a loogct pe-
riod than any of his pre/Jae/ors.
On Wednefday morning LR. Etat Bar and his
Tuite vifited Admiral Paves, at Greenwich Hofpital.
The whole of the Pentioners were drawn opt to falute
the BIT, when he alighted from his carriage. He
was received by the Admiral, who misdated him to
the Governor's houle. After taking Tome refreffiment,
he proceeded to view the whole of the building, when
be was fhewen the Painted Hall and Chapel, which
he admired with flattering marks of approbation.—
He then proceeded to view the Obfervatory at Green-
wich Park. The various apparatus he viewed with i
teeming air of aftoniffiment, and regretted the cloudy
gloom of the atmofphere, which prevented him en-
joying a view of the Lunar objeas. Turning round
to the Admiral, with a Emile, he defired his inter-
preter to offer his warm acknowledgments for the
honour conferred upon him; and that he (Wild watih
the earließ opportunity of a fine day tq renew his vifit.
After the grand entertainment given by his Royal
Highnefs the Prince of Wares to Etas Bay, Stc. at
Cumberland Honk, on Thurfday, the converfation
turned upon the excellent horfemanffiip of the Ma-
melukes. The Prince, in his accuitorned ftyle of af-
fability, (aid, that he had then in his Rud an Egyp-
tian horfe, that would difosount the belt horfemap rn
the Bey's retinue. The Bey replied in Italian to the
Prince, that he would gratify his Royal Highnets's
curiofity on the following day. The party accord-
ingly affembled at two oTclock yefterday afternoon,
in the Prince of Watss's Riding Houle, Pall Mall,
when the Bey was accompanied by Colonel Mona,.
his interpreter, and Kummer Acre. his Primie
6cer. The Prince was accompanied by his oyal
Brothers, and feveral of the Nobility. The boric
exhibited could never before be rode by any perfon.
One of the Mameluke fiddles being affixed by the
grooms, the hogs was led out of the liable into the rid-
ing-honk ; but in fo relive a Rate, that it was the opi-
nion of all the Gentlemen prefent, that it would not
be Cafe for any one to attempt to face him. We never
witnefed a greater beauty t he is (potted like a leo-
pard, and his eyes were Rrikingly expreffive of the
6re of his paffion. Being led round, Mamossr Ace
made a [piing, kind him by the reins, and in an io-
Rant was mounted. The animal, finding
.liimfelf
thus encumbered. and feeling the peculiar tightnefs
of the Mameluke's [addle plunged in every direttion.
but in vain. as the Mameluke firmly kept his feats
where he continued upwards of twenty mutates, to
the utter aftoniffiment of his Royal Hishnefs and
every other beholder; and never quitted it until t
horfe yielded to the fuperiority of hi, rider. Tba
Prince, thus highly gra ti6cd. complimented rbe ral
cer for his equelkrian (kill. The party then nth e
to Carlton Houk where the Bey and his attenda a
Snook fosnerafrehmanuprovidadineibe