Star.
London, England, 1820-04-04 00:00:00

Admiral Sir J. Begird, Dart. MP. in Haziaratreet. from

Ireland.
The Duke and Duchess of Argyle and family, yesterday, at
their house in Upper Brook •street, from their seat in Sussex.
The Doke and Duchess of Richmond and family', yesterday,
at their new residence, Upper Cirosvenor-street, from their seat,
Malcolm, Sussex.
Lady I leathcote, yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor-square,
from Brighton.
Lady and Miss Buller, yesterday. at Warren's Hotel, R:-
gent-street, from their seat, Trenant Park, Cornwall.
The Earl of Shaftesbury, at his house is Grosvenor-square,
from his seat in Dorsetshirs.
Tke Right Han. Thomas Grenville, at his house in Cleve-
land-row, from Dropincre Lodge, Bucks.
lion. Mrs. Caulfield and her daughters, at Miraot's HoteL
Lower Brook-staret, after a slx ears residence on the Continent.
At Long's Hotel,. Fond-street:—Colonel Brotheacu, 14th
Dragoor.r, from Canterbury; the Hon. J. liaaliton; from::
todP; Mr. and Mrs. Rime'', from Paris.
DEPARTURE!.
The Earl of Jersey, from his house in 13erkeiapsquare, to
Newmarket.
Lord Eard:ey, from his houso in Lower Grarvegor.street, to
his seat Belvidere, Kent. •
Lord Arnhem, from his 113tse in Lower Grosvenor-street,
to his seat, Montreal House, Kenn.
Lord Foley, from his house In HA:Atm-place, to Newmarket.
Sir Abraham Hume. Bast. from his house in Hill-street,
Be:Arley-square, to Oa Right Hon. Charles Long's seat, Brom-
ley-hill. Kent.
The Kiri of Harcourt, from his house is Cavendish-square?
to his seat in lierka.
Sir E. Carrir.gton, Dart. Linn Ung's Hotel, Bond-meet, to
hi, seat in Nottior,hara.
,Francis Popham, I.:sq. irons ditto, to his seat In Salisbury,
From Long% Ilotd, Bond-sir-cc. s—Captt.in Jerrnises, R. N.
fee Drightnn ; Mr. and Mrs. Iloriand, f)c C4tirtnhar; ;
Lsq. to B.:ghtrn ; ant J.l!`:. t 7

SPOR7tVG.

. •

.
SETT MC MT VATTED S ALL'S YESIT,ADAIr.
' CY.
8 to 1 apt Arbutttat
jitsikee). 16 to 1 agst Harpooe
9to 1 agst Sallk en). SO to 1 apt brother to Blucher
it/ to 1 art Pindaree (taken). 93 to 1 agst Tawny Sly.
16 to 1 agst Cat
OAKS.
4to 1 agit Sorcery (taken). I Ito 1 agst Marjoram (taken)
rto i it Rom (taken).

RI DDLICSWOIITIC
Sto E agst &lima (taken). I 7to 1 agst Diana (taker.).
sto 1 agst Pindaree (taken). I Even on Sultan and Louisa.
NEVI MARKED CRAVEN hILIEtING, AIONDAY,
A PItIL 3.
The Craven Stakes, a, subscription of lOgs. each, for all ages ;
2-yr. olds, sst. 101 b. 5-yr. olds, fist. 4-yr. olds, sit. 91b. 5-yr.
olds, 9st. 11b. 6-yr. Olds, 9st. 51b. and aged, 9st. 71b. A.F.
Sir J. Shelley's b. e. Autar,
Mr. It. Manes's br. c. Docirece, 4irs. old
Mr. 13odeuharn's b. e. Spectre, by Phantom, 4-yrs. old
Lord Exeter's br. f. Advance, 4-yrs. old.
Mr. Ci-ockiord% flt. c. Brutus, 3-yrs. old.
N'neteen others started, but the Judge placed but three.
Five to two against Antar-;-Three to one against Banifaie—
Five to ore against Advance.
Sweepstakes of Daligs. each, h. ft. fur 'colts, Bst. 41b. IL M.
I). of Portland's Mr. Low, by Walton, out of Pledge 1
Mr. Payne's eh. by Election, dam by Stamford
Mr.. Nev ilk's by flaphaxard, dam by Quiz, out of Selim's dam 3
1). of Grafton's Vampyre, by Waxy, out of Vestal pd.
Five to four against Mr. Low.
Sweepstakes of lOngs. each, h. ft. for colts, est. 41b. Ab. M.
Mr. Thornhill's ch. Sailor, by Scud, darn Goosander 1
Su id's b. by VUnlyke Junior out of Nliss Witch 2
Mr. iluais ch..by Waxy, out of Chintz 3
Major Wilson's ch. by Juniper, out of Tippity Witchet pd.
Five to two on Goosander.

s
s

Mr. Crockford's Sultan beat Lord G. Cavendish's c. by Ru-
bens, out of Louisa, Ist.' lb. each, A. F. lOttogs. h. IL—Seven to
four on Sultan.
The First Class of the Sixth Riddleswotth Stakes of 203 gs. each,
h. ft. for colts, Ist. 715. those by untried stallions, or out of
untried mares, to be allowed 31b. if both, Slb. AS. M.
D. of Grafton's Pindarrie, by Phantom, tist: 41b. 1
Mr. Vausittart's ch. by Comus, out of Selima, list. 21b. 2
Mr. Stotehevrer's by Rubens, out of Diana, Rat. 41b. 3
Mr. Wortley's by Haphazard, out of Emily's dam, Est. 715.
Sir J. Sbelley's b. by garcerer, out of Houghton Lass, Rst. 71b.
lA. Suffizld's by Vandyke Junior, out of Norah, Rst. 71b.
The Judge placed but three. Twenty-two paid forfeit.
Three to one agst. Pindarrie--Two to one asst. Mr. Vamit-
tart's ch. by Comus.
Sweepstakes of 1000. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, 80. 215.
not engaged in the Derby, Oaks, 2000 guineas, ur IOLA) guineas
stakes. B. M.
D. of Rutland's ch. c. by Juniper, out of Volumnia 1
I). of Grafton's br. f. by Waxy. out of Pawls 2
Ova. Grosienor's ch. f. Moonshinc-, by Soothsayer 3
Seven to four on D. of Grafton's la. f.

Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. for fillies out of untried mar's,
ist. lib. each. Ab. M.
Mr. Rush's b. by Truffle, out of Reserve a 1
Joh. Watson's by Sir Paul, out of Pentagon - k
Two paid forfeit.—Two to one on Mr. Rush's b.

Sweepstakes of 150 gs. each, h. ft. Lt. 41b. B. M.
D. of Grafton', be. c. Luck, by Haphazard, out of Piquet I
D. of Rutland's ch. c. by Juniper, out of Vo
Two paid forfeit.—Six to four on D. of Grafton's be. c. Luck.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. •for fillies got by untried stal-
lions or tit of untried mares, Bst. <'h. D. M.
Mr. Thumb;il's cb. Sardonix, by Scud, darn Topaz 1
Mr. Rush'.. by Smolensk°, out of Lady Jane 0
Two paid forfeit.—Five to four on Sardonix.

Lord Jersey's c. by Soothsayer, rec. ft. from Mr. Wortley's
Bob Cherry, fat. Vb. each, 1). M. leOgs. h. ft.
Mr. Jones's Fanny, Sit. rec. ft. from Mr. Charlton's Sam,
est. 71b. A. F. tongs. h. ft.
Gen. Gresvenor's f. Malmsey, Ist. rec. ft. from D. of Port-
land's c. tht Vicar-general, ist. 31b. D. M. 100 gs h. ft.

Sunday afternoon the Duke of YORK left town for
Newmarket.
DRURY•LANE THEATRE.—This Theatre re-opened
yesterday evening with the Comedy of The Country
Girl, and the Pantomime of .Jack and the Bean Stalk.
The Comedy of The Country Girl, often as it has
been represented, never fails to afford great amuse-
ment to the audience; and it -has perhaps seldom
been given with more complete effect, when the two
principal characters of Moodij and Miss Peurry, as
was the case last night, were sustained by those ex-
cellent performers DowroN and Miss KELLY. The
latter is recently returned from a provincial tour, and
was greeted with lively marks of the public favour on
her' first entrance. The Pantomime varied only from
its former cast in presenting a new Clown (HART-
LAND), who acquitted himself with credit.
COYENT•GARDEN.—In The Antiquary, which was
performed last night, we regret to state, that the sud-
den indisposition of Mr. TERRY rendered a substitute
in the character of Jonathan Oldbuck necessary. Mr.
FARREN accordingly undertook to read the part
at a few hours' notice, a tisk which he executed with
his usual felicity. A new Pantomime succeeded the
Drama, entitled Harlequin and Cinderella;. or, The
Little Glass Slipper. The title of this exhibition suffi-
ciently announces the popular source from which it
is drawn, and the prominent adventures of which it
consists. -It was -completely successful. The trans-
formation of a pumptin into the chariot, and of the
mice into horses, was well contrived and executed ;
and the introduction of the Persian. Ambassador with
his fair.Circassian, assisted not a little towards the
amusement of the spectators. It would be idle to
take up more 'room in the description of a perform-
ance of this' kind than is necessary to state, that it.
abounds in tricks, most of them old, of course; that
the scenery is good ; and that the acting corresponded
with-the excellence of the mechanical contrivances.
Mr. GRIi4A LDI, as • Clown, was comical and mis-
chievous in the highest degree. -Mr. ELLA ft was an
active Harlequin, and Miss E. DENNETT a graceful
Columbine. The announcement of the Pantomime
for repetition every night until further notice, was re-
ceived with unmixed applause. •
MR. MATHEWS'S CALL OF THE Housz!—Amongst
the other agreeable effects of the• General Election,
we are pleased to see this favourite returned. Mr.
MATtraws rose last night in his place, and held forth
for three hours, amidst the loud and repeated Cheers
of the House. The attendance was very numerous,.
and, though the Gallery, as well as the.body of the:
-House, was crowded, We could not help remarking,
what we never before observed on a calloftla House,
that not one of the lionottrable Members went to
deep. No division took place.
• • Lineeswictif—Ye4erday this place had to boast
of a host of visitors far more numerous than any that
have been seen there for five or six years past. The
Coaches trom London were filled inside and outside
'during the whole day—there were besides, great
numbers of cartes conveying the humbler orders of
-passengers, • The Park, towards evening, had an ap- •
pearance -of much gaiety. The public-houses in the
town, as usual, were filled; and every one of them
had a dancing party. The weather was uncommonly
tits-curable.

$

rbAg7lEll MOS'IjAV,.--1- •

-Yesterday, according to ancient•custotn,7•theLoan s'
MAYOR, in his state coach, accompanied by several
of the Aldermen, Sheriffs, &c 4 in their carriages, pre!.
'ceded by about 700 of. Christ's lii.spitN and Bride-
well boys, went in grand procession from the Man-
sion House to Christ Church, Newgate-street. The
procession, from the fineness of the Liy, was remai k-
ably striking ;'the two City Marshals, in splendid
uniformi, on horseback, the Lord Mayor's footmen,
in state liveries, two bands of musics .and a number
of Street7keepers and Constables, as usual,- formed
the procession.—The Congregation was numerous
and highly respectable; the Church Service was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr. CRowTtlea; a Psalm cf
Tnanksgiving, composed by the Rev. ART:Tuft Wm.
TROLLOPS, D.D. *Ad. set to music by Mr. 11.0LCNN,
was sung in fine style by_ the children.. • An esetlle-1
Sermon was preached by the Bishop Guiticss•ren ;
he took his text from the 2J Epistle of St. Paul to
the Colinthians, chap. viii. and part of the sth verse
—"they gave their own selves first to the LORD, then,
to us by the will of Got)." After the Sermone atx
Account of the Sate of the different Hospitals was
read.—The procession returned in the same order,
with the exception of the boys. nia•of the Alder-
meal were accompanied by their Ladies in full dress.
The nuniberiof spectators in the streets was conti--
derable. The. precession arrived at the Mittv,na
House about a quitter-past four o'clock. The (Mi-
. ner was of the most sumptuous description, and the

company who partook cf it were uncommonly nuMe-
rous, elegant, and respectable. Among others we
noticed—

The Chancellor cf the Exchequer, the Duke of Richmond,
th—Marquis and
_Marchioness of Huntley, the Errls cf
bury and Chicaestcr, the Bishop of Gloucester, Lords Kenyon
and Brecknock, the 1100. Mrs. Hinter, the Hon. Mr. Brode-
rick, the Ministers for Naples, Saxony, ait3 Baden; Sir Alex-
ander Joimstone, Si: Charles .tsgill, the Lord Mayor of Dublin
and his Suite, the 31einbcrs `tor the City, and the differe.t
Aldermen, tec. &c.
At five o'clock the .comp-any began to assemble,
and at half-past six 'o'clock the LADY MAYORESS en-
tered the Egyptian Hall, conducted by the Duke cf
ICILMOND. The .Hall, which was beautifully deco-
rated with festoons of flowers, looked to great advan-
tage, while the brilliant transparency of the name of
his present MAJESTY, which, for-the first time, was
seen over the scat of the leading Municipal Magi F-
. of the Country, called forthircm the spectators
an expression of their wishes that his MAiEsTy's reign
might be long and happy. Before the conclusion if
the dinner, the trumpet from behind the Chair an-
nounced to the guests, that the LORD MAYoa-and fte
LADY MAYoltesS were about to pledge them in C'e
golden cup. In compliance with the forms of antient
days, the cup .paised round the guests, and each in
turn drank to the health of the donors of the feast. ,
The health of*. The King," with three timesthree,
was rescind with every expression of esteem, ve:,e-
ration, and respect:.. • .
The Loan MAYOR next gave tht following toast,.,
which were dratilc amid Teiterated applause:.
" The Dukk of York and the Army"—" The Duke of Ca- •
twice add the Navy"—" The Duke of Su.isex and the rest .f
the Royal Fumily.'
The Ladies, led by the LADY MAYORESS, then left
the Hall.

The LORD MAYOR proposed the health of " The
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and of the rest of his
Majesty's Ministers.-" The toast having been drank
with unanimous applause,
The CHANCELLOR of the ExcuEQUER rose to return
his grateful thanks fir the distinguished honour which
.the assembly had been pleased to confer, not only on
him, but on his colleagues in office, by having drank
their health in so Battering a manner. Some from
numerous avocations, and others from the pressure of
domestic calamities, had been deprived of the satis-
faction of meeting the citizens of London and their
respectable Lord Mayor on that splendid occasion ;
but he felt assured, that they, as well as he, were
unanimous in wishing that the prosperity of the City
of London might long continue. To the exeitions of
the leading City of the Empire all were much in-
debted, and in its welfare all were interested. Guided
by the actions, and following the principles of the
great Minister, to whom London owed its splendour
and Great Britain owed its success, his Majesty's Mi-
nisters had endeavoured to support the country during
a time of long-Contintied trials. Those trials were
over, and -London, as well as the country, would,
he trusted, long enjoy the bletsings of peaceful
prosperity.
The health of " The Duke of Richmond" was next
drank with great. approbation.
The health of " The Lcrd Mayor" was proposed by
the Marquis of Hesmse, and drank amid 'repeated
acclamations.
The LORD MAYOR returned thanks. He had been
elected to the dignified situation which he then held at
a time when danger threatened thecountry..That dan-
ger was now removed by the exertions of those who.
were placed at the helm of the State. He had the
satisfaction of seeing the. country in a state of tran-
quillity, and he hoped it would long continue so.
The health of " The Bishop of Gloucester'' was
drank, after which his Lordship returned thanti
an appropriate speech.
About lialf-past nine the company retired to the
Ball-room. The Ball was opened by a minuet,-which
was danced by the Duke of Rice MOND and the LADY
MAYORESS. The rooms then began to fill with La-
dies and Gentlemen, all eager to witness the splen-
dour of the LORD MaYott's Ball. Until after twelve
o'clock the crowds continued to multiply, and- at that
hour the Mansion-house presented to the view a
moving mass of various persons. Four different
bands of music were playing, and the dancing .was
carried on with spirit. A few. of the old and sage
retired into the Card-room, snugly to .enjoy them-
raves'over a game of whist. sy rileahc young.and
ate.iair regulated their movemeuts,. so as best to see
ind to bi seen, and thus the amusements of the Lii,tit
:were. Flatmate!' to a late hear.
The diesei oldie Ladies Vire, as elegant and taste,-
as the mourniaa' would:admit of.. That of the
"WY MAYORESS WAS much admired. It was as
follows :
A petticoat of rich blach satin,vitas earniiures, embsdacrea
r
with steel heads, veltet, Sze. and ornaments-or black lac ,'rout
'lean, and steel trimmings; the train of black satin, Dimond eye..
potty to correspond; a drapery of black British lace. Il•stenzt d
up, embroidery of net and steel, and ornamented with a nits
Tuscan border. The whole had a *unite and very e!;i1: t
Met. A eqorb 113/Wean of diannortd4.ias.d. a viten of was to
otnich fbatbir., ....Lb diorrer:cl
. . .