Star.
London, England, 1821-02-15 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 13.

The KING yesterday and toci/ty walked in the
Palace Gardens for a considerable time. His MAJESTY
continues in the enjoyment of excellent health.
The Princess AmusTA and Lady MARY TAYLOR
had a long carriage airing yesterday, passing over
the Lewes Race Course to the western entrance.

Tickets of invitation are issuing fora splendid
evening party at the Palace, on Monday next..
The Duke of DORSET is remaining at the Palace.
Lord ST. FkLEN'S arrived this afternoon.

Tuesday the Princess SoPIILA visited the Duchess
of CLARENCE.

Yesterday morning the Duchess of KENT arrived
at her apartments in Kensington Palace, from Clare-
mont, and was visited by the Duchess of CLARENCE.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived in town on
Tuesday, from Bagshot, and returned in the evening.
. Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Sir
H. FANS, Bart. to his seat in Hants; Sir C. Doan-tux, But. to
Ireland ; Captain Evros:, Isth Hussars, to Bristol.
The Earl and Countess of WALDECRATZ arrived yesterday at
Griellon's Hotel, Albemarle-street; from their seat at Twicken-
ham.—bliss KNIGHT has left ditto, for the Earl ST. VINCENT'S
seat, in Essex.

Sir JAMES CRAWFURD having refused to find bail,
has been committed to pi ison for the two assaults
mentioned in our last.

The performances at Drury-Lane Theatre last night
+•ere Wild Oats, and Therese. Mr. ELLISTON exhi-
bits to the greatest advantage in the first of these
Pieces, in the gay, the wild, and elegant Rover;—
last night, he displayed one of his happiest efforts,
and his accomplished performance called forth the
warm admiration of the audience, in repeated tributes
of applause. Therese followed. This is one of the
most intere,ting little Dramas of modern times, and
is here represented in a style of peculiar excellence.
It is said that the Comedy of The Fugitive, written
bN the late JOSEPH RICHARDSON, Esq. M.P. and one
of the for mer Proprietors of Drury-Lane Theatre, is
soon to be revived at that Theatre.

Among the numerous pamphlets which still con-
tinue to issue from the Press, on the QuEEN's case,
some possess great merit, and will be preserved as
illustrative of the history of that singular transaction.
44 A Letter to the Bishop of Gloucester, by Paul
Hartlard, Esq." and " The Exclusion of her Ma-
jesty's ante lrom the Liturgy, historically and legally
considered, by a Barrister, are deserving of parti-
cular attention; as is also anot'er, advertised in our
columns this day, entitled, " The Case of her Majesty
Queen Caroline, simplified and brought to the test o;
I Justice, Truth, and Common Sense, by a Caledonian."
In a few years, the pamphlets on this subject will be
sought after with avidity by Collectors.
Yesterday, the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of
the three denominations, assembled at Dr.WILLIA Ns%
library, in Red Cross-street, with a view of consider-
ing the projected Bill of Mr. BROUGHAM, on the suh.
ject of Education. Several Ministers had expressed
their sentiments, and among the rest Dr. LINDSEY.
A friendly conversation having been finished, the Se-
cretary, the Rev. Dr. MORGAN, was proceeding to
read to the Meeting a series of Resolutions, when
the attention of the company was arrested by an ap-
pearance of severe indisposition in Dr. LINDSEY; he
fell insensible into the arms of those around him.—
Medical aid was instantly called in, but it was too
late, the spirit had fled to GOD who gave it. The,
whole company was too much affected by this awful
stroke to proceed with business. The Rev. Dr.
WAUGH, attended by a large company of Ministers,
offered an appropriate prayer. The Ministers departed
deeply impressed with this powerful admonition on
the uncertainty of life, and the necessity of being al-
ways ready for the stroke of death.
The poor women and children round Holkham,
in Norfolk, the seat of Mr. COKE, now find employ-
ment and a decent support in breaking, dressing, and
spinning, the hemp and flax grown on thatngentle-
man's estate, under the benevolent superintendance
of Miss COKR.
The Duke of PORTLAND'S extensive fox-cover, on
the hills about three miles from Mansfield, was, a
few days ago, set on fire, and nearly the whole of it
destroyed, together with the fences and hedges on
the North and East sides.

The Magistrates of Lincoln have issued a notice,.
prohibiting drovers and carriers horn travelling on
the Sabbath, and butchers from killing or• selling
meat on that day, under the'penalties of the Act
passed in the third year of King Charles I. -
Billingsgate-market has, for the last two or three
days, had a small supply of fine fresh salmon, but
which sold at such prices, that the fishmongers were
unable to retail it at less than from 2s. 6d. to .3s. 61
per pound.
On Christmas night, a smart shock of an earth-
quake was telt along the west coast of Kintail and
about Loch bourn and the intermediate places. It
was also felt about the heights of Glenniorisesn, and
in other central places of the country.
A subscription is now going on in Greenock to
purchase a piece of plate, to he presented to Crptain
JOACHIM ALMEIDA, of the Condessa da Pante, who
so generously rescued the survivors of the Abeona
, transport from their perilous situation, after the loss
lof that vessel.