Star.
London, England, 1811-09-12 00:00:00

THE PRINCE REGENT'S TOUR.

Monday evening, h% Royal Highness the PRINct
RECENT passed thr iciwiclit on his journey to
the Marquis of HERTFORD'S, at Sudbourne
The inhabitants were apprized of the route of the
Royal Party, and a great concourse assembled to
welcrme their arrival, with demonstrations of joy ;
the populace attempted to take the horses from the
carriage, nor would they desist until his ROYAL
litoNNEss addressed them, kindly intreating they
would permit him to proceed without delay.
The PRINCE REGENT, and the Dukes of CUMBER.
ERBO and CAMBRIDGE, are expected to return to town
tams:row.

The Duke of SUSSEX was yesterday so far recovered
from his indisposition as to be advised by his Physi-
cians to ride out:
Mr. PERCEVAL left town yesterday for about a week.
YesterdaY, Earl BATHURST transacted business at
the I3oard of Trade Office.
Mr. LEAXE, Comptroller of Army Accounts, has
been permitted to retire with his full salary of Je2(x)o
a-year, and Colonel DRINKWATBR is appointed in his
tuom. •
• A person advertising for a wife. gives an intima-
tion; that no one but a lady of musical talents need
apply: This is one way of inviting harmony in the
slim! iage state.
Though 4, birds of a feather will flock together,"
at is eareinphfied by the marriage of Mr. Crew and
11i0 Ito,:k, their association is not more natural than
another matrimonial union which recently took pi ice,
and by which Mks Pea: WAS, with all due solemnity,
conjoitted to Mr Bacon.
1-oats:oat C.‘NSIBALS.—AiI advertisement ap-
peia ed in a paper lately, from Harrowgate, informing
the public, that ‘, the Proprietors (of two inns at that
place) would charge for eating each person, visiting
their:houses, Only 7ss 6d. per day !"
ThE partridges were dreadfully slaughtered on Mon-
day se'nnight, there being no standing corn in which
they could seek refuge. The great drought of the
'Weather was rather unfavourable for hunting of the
dogs, in the middle of the day, as it has been ever
since : but the coluttry is generally so open, that there
will be no great eiecution among the partridges, in
Sussex, after the first fortnight. The pheasants are
very numerous, and particularly strong on the wing.
On the 2d inst. Sir THOMAS Goocn killed 27 brace
of partridges, and the Hon. C. BAGOT 32 brace ; the
latter missed only one shot.
THEATRE, COVXNT-GARDIOLThe Wheel of Fortune
was last "night performed. Mr. KEMBLE made his
appearance In Penruddoci, and was greeted on his en-
trance with loud and reiterated peals of applause. He
sustained the character with all his wonted excellence,
and in some parts he even seemed to outdo himself.
Mr. C. KEMBLE, in Toung Woodville, gave uniform ,
satisfaction. In the scene where he meets with Pen-
raddock, unconscious who he is, he was uncommonly
animated ; and the contrition of an ingenuous heart
was ably depicted in that in which he discovered that
he had wronged the supposed gloomy misanthrope."
Mrs. POWELL (formerly of Drury-lane Theatre) dis-
playecther powers to great advantage in the character
of Mrs. Woodville. She was occasionally affecting in.,
a very high degree. The House, before the end of
the 'play, was graced with a company more nume-
rous and respectable than could be expected at a
period when so many places of amusement are open,
and when there are so many inducements to prome-'
Pada is this uncommonly fine weather.

'THE ARMY.

Sunday the AMERICA, 64, passed by Plymouth to
the westward, with a large convoy of transports, vic-
tuallers, arid store-ships for Lisbon.
The ROVER, IS, Captain FINLEY, sailed on Tues-
day from Portsmouth, for Lisbon, with specie belong-
ing to Government on board. Lord EUbTON and
Lord CLINTON are gone in her.

On the 3d and 4th instant, the second and third
divisions of the West Middlesex Militia marched from
Cork, on their way to Loughrea.
On the 6th, the Waterford Militia marched from
Cork to Monkstown, to embark for England.
Last Friday the Royal Nottinghamshire Regiment
of Militia, commanded by E. T. Goutx, Esq.
marched from the Pigeon house, into Dublin, where
.they are to do duty.
The East Norfolk Militia are embarked at Rams-
gate, bound for Ireland, waiting the arrival of two
other Militia Regiments from Harwich, which are at
present wind-bound there.

The depot of the following Infantry Regiments
of the Line are ordered to be established at A.shford
Barracks, for which place they mostly commenced
their march this day, and will arrive as under

The 7th (Royal Fusileers) from Maidstone, In a few days.
Bth (King's Own) from Ludlow. Sept. 23.
22d (Cheshire Regt.) from Chester • Oct. 1.
31st (Huntingdon lint.) from Macclesfield, Sept. 27.
331 (Shropshire Regt.) front Shrewsbury, Sept. 30.
64th (2d Suffurd Regt.) from Drayton. Sept. 25.
86th (Leicester) from Stockport, Sept. SO.

Saturday morning marched from Deal for Dover,
the Rutland Militia, to be embarked for Ireland.

Two regiments of Irish Militia are daily expected
at Plymouth-Dock, to do garrison duty.

Friday, the first division of the Westminster Mili-
tia marched into Liverpool from Sunderland, on its
way to Ireland ; the following day the remainder ar-
rived, and were immediately embarked, and sailed
with a fair wind.

Tuesday, four companies of the Berwickshire Mili.
tia marched from Haddington to Dunbar Barracks.
The remaining part of that regiment march for the
same place as soon as they are relieved by the 21st
regiment of foot, who are expected to land at Ar-
dtossan, from Ireland, about the Bth instant.
On the 28th ult. Green Castle Barracks, in Inis-
howen, where some troops were quartered to prevent
illicit distillation, were surrounded in the middle of
the night by a patty of upwards of 200 men, and
burned to the ground ; after which exploit the mob
leisurely dispersed.—(Beyart Paper.)