Star.
London, England, 1804-10-31 00:00:00

RuT4L FAMILr.

WRIIIIOUTH OeTO5llll. 59.---Yeßerday the infant ,
daughter of Earl PouLaT was baptized Aucuszi 1 ,
it was honoured with the Princeffes AUGUSTA and
MARY Rending Godmothers. All the Royal Family I
Were prefent at the ceremony.
In the evening the Royal Family honoured the
Looms at the Grand Hotel with their pretence.
this morning every preparation was made for the
departure of the Royal Family at eight o'clock ; and
his Mature and all the Family were ready me/1y
at the rinse. Their Mararriss carriage was drawn
by four white Hanoverian honks I the Princeffes
AUGUSTA, ELIRAIRTII. and SOPIIIA, followed in a
carriage and four; Princeffes Maar and AMELIA,
attended by Ladies WI and TIMMS/followed;
the Doke of CABIRRIDGE, accompanied by his Aid.
tht-Camps, took another road, and went by Ware-
ham, which is cnnfiderably nearer than the road
taken. by their Majtsitas. His Royal Highnefs
breakfaßed at the New Inn, at Wintbourne, and pro-
eeeded from thence to Cuffnclls. The Duke and
7rincefs SOYMIA of Glouceller followed their Ma-
Jamas and Princefes, in their own carriage. At the
departure of the Royal Family, the Somerfetfltiee
Militia were drawn up in front of the Lodge, corn-
Mended by Lord Mayon, and the whole prefented
inns on their coming out. All the fbips in the port
fired a royal faluze, which was anfwered by thofe in
Portland Maud. The Legion at the Barracks were
likewife trader arms. A party of the Hanoverian
Legion dinned the Royal Family to Dorchetter.—
As the Royal Cavalcade were proceeding on their
*ay a few miles beyond Blandford, the pole of the
Priaceires' carriage broke, which detained them half
an hour later than the tea of the Royal Family. The
prominent arrived at the feat of Mr. DRAY Gaosv E-
nna, at Cruzfield Park, about eleven o'clock. Their
approach was announced by the difcharge of z t guns
from the front of the houfe. The Volunteers of the
seirhbrourhond attended.
After breakfaß, the Royal. FAMILY proceeded to
Winbourn, where they changed horfes and went on
to Ringwood, where they again changed hot les, and
arrived at Cufnells, the feat of Mr. Ross, loon after
four o'clock. In every town through which the
ROYAL FAMILY paired, the Volunteer had affembled
from confiderable dißances ; the windows and tops
of houfes were crowded beyond defcriptinn, and no.
thing could he more gratifying to the Royal mind
than the effufions of loyalty, and demoniirations of
attachment, which were exhibited by all ranks and
defcriptiotte of people.

On Sunday morning a very heavy butcher, re-
riding near Honey-lane Market, weighing flamers
[tone, undertook, for a wager to walk ten miles on •
the Barnet road, in two hours, which, to the aßo-
niflunent of many friends, he aftually performed in
one hour and forty-line minutes. Confiderable fumt
were pending.
Estra& of a letter from Cambridge.—" The Nor-
wich Company tidied one of the molt fuccefsful lea
foes they ever had here, with great credit to them-
/elves and fatisfaCtion to the public. The judiniou,
changes the Company has undergone, by throwing
the bufinefs into different chancel,, have givenirooin
for the difplay of talents, we did not know le of
our old friends poireffed. Fim
ITZCFRALD. BENNLTT,
and HOLLIDAY' have encreafed their celebrity by
giving that efre Et to charafters, which the Author
want, and which eve kfire had no ronctinion of. Mr.
Norms is one of the greated acquifitions the company
ever had; his performance of 011apod, Capt. Bertram,
and Triangle, is the belt we ever law here. And that
enchz.ifing little *eras Mrs. BIAMWSLL, delighted
us not only by the elesiant and eafy manner in which
file played Lady Bell,Uidow Cheerly, Little Pickle,
the Romp. &c. but by her melodious voice, correa,
and fcientilic manner of fingiiig."
A Letter from Lincoln, dated October ay, fags:
*1 Our Theatre doles for the feafonon Friday next,
which is announced for the benefit of Mrs. T. Ro
'versos, whole night is univerfally an overflow.—
The merit of this lady bas long been the chief orna-
ment and fupport of our Theatre; as exclufive of her
perf.'nal exertions, her talk for the arts gives a cor-
refiners in the air ingement of 'Cowry and coflume,
rarely feat in a mint) y Theatre. For the gratifica-
tion we have received in the introdation of her
charming m dram: of the popi.lir Rory of Ginderclk,
too much entire cannot be given. The unequal talk
of attempting to exprefs, ir. aaitin, the fentiments and
parsons of the mind, is felt even in a London Thea-
tre, where the aid of the moll &tither, mallets in the
mimic art are brought forward ; what (hen mull be
the fate of Ciarlorgi in the country ?—difappointment
sad oblivi. . From this fate one of the prettier&
ample ar-' ir language has been refitted. and