Star.
London, England, 1821-11-12 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Seem of tb6 privates of the 91st Regiment exbibited trong
rolmeme to go to Jamaica; and we learn that a wassime of them
have isseensil.--Jkliebengd Bor.
• semight, a private of the 41st Itegiment, named
wiking through the Edinburgh Meadows, was shot
at 41=yrinis minenena,and severely wounded bo the heel.
a &Wm of the 91it Foot, under the osonmsnd of
Lintommt-Odond Mu" arrived in Dublin, from Reedlag.
and Gmturres hie of Monet Troop of Teo-
dialr
ltin=lhaidthe honour of escorting his Manger on
Inowaiw, from Ramsgate to Harbiedown, about two miles on
the Iwndsa side of Canterbury, where they gave up their Royal
Amp to Captains Pious and Hatroma's Troop of Yeomanry
Cavalry, and a detachment of the 9th Lancers.
Saturday, Lieutenants MA7OIIIII and BMW, with a detach.
meat of Artillery, embarked at Woolwich, on beard the Ge-
neral Graham, for Gibraltar. •
A detachment of the Royal Staff Carps, under the command of
Lieutenant Cotazrou, have marched from Hythe, to embark at
Portsmouth for Gibraltar.
The establiahment under the Honourable Board of Ordnance,
at HOW, is broken up, and the workmen are discharged.
Colombians signed by the Vice-Lieittenant of the North Riding
of the County of York.
Jenks Morley and Edmund Tonna, Esgrs. to be Deputy-Lies-

tenants.
Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry—Jobs Drumebsie
Tweedy, Gem. to be Cornet.

Yesterday, the KING gave audiences to the LORD
CHANCELLOR, Viscount MELviLLE, Prince ESTER-
HAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, Baron non., the
Ambassador from. the Court of the Netherlands, and
the Right Hon. Sir CHARLES Lorzo..
Saturday, the Duke of Yong visited the KING.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER has been on a visit
to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, at Bushy
Park, during the past week. Early on Saturday
morning the Duke and Duchess of CLAReNce, ac-
companied by the Duchess of GLoccesTitaleft Bushy
Park, in a carriage and four, and proceeded to the
King's Palace, at Kensington, on avibit to the Duchess
of KENT and the Princess Somas. The Duke of
CLARENCE and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER pro-
ceeded from Kensington to London, where they ar-
rived a little before twelve o'clock. Their Royal
Highnesses waited upon the KING to pay their affec-
tionate respect's to his MAJESTY upon his safe arrival
in England. The Royal Duke and Duchess re-
mained a considerable time with the Kwa, and after-
wards returned, soon after four o'clock, to the King's
Palace at Kensington, where they were joined by the
Duchess of CLARENCE. The Royal Party then pro-
ceeded on their return to Bushy Park.
The Marquis and Marchioness of CtioLmotommirr,
the Earl of ROCKSAVAGE, and Col. and Lady CHAR-
Lorre SEYMOUR, are arrived from Cholmondeley

Castle, Cheshire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWW, who
arrived in town on Thursday evening, from Paris,
left town yesterday morning fos their seat, Bowood
Park, Wilts.
Thursday last, Sir ROBERT WILSON and Mr. LAMB..
TON passed through Newcastle, on their road to Ho-
wick, the seat of the Right Hon. Earl Garr.
The unfinished new room adjoining the Drawing-
room at St. James's Palace, is 74 feet square. The
exterior is nearly completed, and is exactly uniform
with the old building; it is designed for the accom-
modation of the Ladies at the Drawing-room. The
new grand staircase is likewise nearly completed.

Fair Game l—Last week an interesting match at
billiards was played at the Spa table, Gloucester,
when five female performers handled the ores and
knocked the Galls about with great dexterity.

Lord and Lady CLIFFORD returned their tenants
in the parish of Irnham, Scc. twenty per cent. on their
rents due at Lady-day last, at their rent-day on
Wednesday.
Miss KELLY has been performing some of her fa-
vourite characters at Bury Theatre; Miss DANCR is
engaged to succeed her.
A new Comedy is expected atDrury-Lane Theatre,
under the title of Lost Life, of which reports speaks
very favourably.
Danwr-LANE.—Saturday night, Mr. FITZWIL•
LIAK, whose name is well known to the Public as a fa-
vourite performer at the Surrey Theatre, made his
first appearance on the boards of Drury-Lane, in the
Farce of Hit or Miss. The character assigned to him
was that of O'Rourke O'Daisy, with which our
'Readers are already so familiar, as a whimsical por-
traiture of Irish peculiarities. His reception was
highly enthusiastic, and such as expressed the great
interest that was felt on the announcement of his
new engagement. He did not disappoint the favour-
able expectation created by his known abilities. He
certainly possesses many of the requisites to give ef-
fect to the representation of such a character, his ac-
cent being richly furnished with the distinguishing
traits of Irish expression, and his manner with that
union of ease and boldness without which such a
line of acting cannot be sustained. He sung the songs
with considerable sweetness ; but they were perhaps
somewhat deficient in archness and humour. Upon
the whole, the effort, though inferior to some that we
have witnessed in the same part, was sufficient to
prove that his popularity is likely to follow him into
the scene to which his exertions are now transferred.
COVENT-GARDEN.—A new Afterpiece, entitled
The Venison Pasty, was produced at this Theatre on
Saturday night, but as it was a complete failure, we
feel it unnecessary to enter into any details. It is
sufficient to observe, that the plot turned upon the
perplexities of a married man, who was fond of in-
triguing, and that the coarseness of the dialogue ap-
pearsto have been the chief obstacle to its success.
J•ONRS, Mr. LISTON, Mrs. GIRDS, and Mrs. CHAT.
TIRLEY, exerted their talents in vain ; for the Piece,
after struggling through an interrupted and con-
tested progress, was finally withdrawn by the Mana-
' ger, who came forweid, at the call of the audience,
Lto assure them that it should Rot be repeated.

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