Star.
London, England, 1830-04-19 00:00:00

CHANGES.

The Earl of Wilton for Newmarket; Lord Howard de Walden
for Seaford, Sussex; Mr. J. S. buncombe for Newmarket; the
Marquis of Douro for Suattieldsaye ; the Hon. Mr. Townshend for
Lord Sydney's, at Foota Cray, Kent.

The Earl of Moll N•rcu R I.EB came to town on Satur-
tlaynight front Windsor.

The Princess A cc; t7sTA came to town on Saturday
afternoon from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CL A-
It EN(' I:, at their residence in Bushy Park. Her Royal
Highness attended Divine Service yesterday morning in
the Chapel Royal, St. James's:
Divine Service was performed yesterday morning be-
fore the Duchess of KENT, the Prince-s Victoria, and
the whole of their Royal Highnesses Household, by the
Chaplain to the Royal Duchess, in the private chapel
attached to the King's Palace at Kensington.
The Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl of ABERDEEN,
Mr. PEEL, the CUANCELEOR of the ixCllcQcl It, and
the other Cabinet Ministers who had issued invitations to
grand dinners on the 23d instant, to celebrate his MA-,
J EsT V's birth-day, have severally postponed them till the
7th May, the day on which the drawing-room is ap-
pointed to be held.
The Earl of ABERDEEN left town on Saturday night
for the Priory, Stanmore.
The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of
England had an interview with the CHANCELLOR of the
Exc II EQU Eit on Friday, at the Treasury.
The French Ambassador had a conference on Saturday
with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign Office.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY arrived in town on
Saturday.
The Duchess of KENT, and the Prince and the Prin-
cess EST ERII AZ Y, visited the King's Theatre on Satur-
day evening, to witness the first appearance of Madame
LALAN DE in this country. The opera was BELLINI's
Il Mrata, which was followed by the ballet La Sont-
nambule.

A Berlin Paper states, on the authority of private
letters from the Rhine, that Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe
Coburg is to marry a daughter of the late Duke of
PIACENZA, who has already arrived in Greece with her
mother. The fortune of this young lady is estimated at
30 millions of francs (1,250,000/. sterling.)
Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE Comma, who is at present
at Paris, is soon to set out for Germany. He will
travel under the name of Count HENWEBURG. He
performed the journey from London to Paris under the
same name.

It is not Admiral DUPERRE, but Captain HuooN,
who proceeds to the coast of Africa on board the Alert
brig, having associated with himself an hydrographic
engineer and several sounding-masters, to reconnoitre
the bays and gulfs that may be most easy of access, and
most favourable for the landing of the troops.
Ps s zwr.—Notwithstanding the length of the
present adjournment, it is reported that when Parliament
meets, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is to
move an adjournment of the Commons for another fort-
night, while the House of Lords proceeds with its
arrear.—Dublin Morning Register.
In consequence of the utmost necessity that exists in
Parliament to induce Ministers to enforce economy and
reform in every department of the State, the intention to
build a National Gallery, for the reception of the works
of art, at the expense of the country, is relinquished.
We learn, however, that the KING determines himself to
erect a splendid establishment, the expence of which is to
be defrayed from hisMAJ Em's private purse.—Morning
Chronicle.

Dinners were given on Friday by the Archbishop of
Yonx ; Earl of DUDLEY ' • Earl NELSON ; Lady H.
DRUMMOND. On Saturday by Sir Wx. CURTIS;
Earl Of CHARLEMONT; Lir. WOMBWELL. Yesterday
by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT; Sir CHARLES MONCK ;
Dowager Lady LANGFORD ; Sir GORE OUSELEY.
Mr. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Member for Oxford,
entertained a party, at his house in Harley-street, on
Thursday last, in honour of the nuptials of his third son
with the daughter of the late Sir J. JOHNSTONE.

Among the emigration wonders of the present day may
be mentioned the intended departure to the Swan River
of a family occupying one house in one of the fashion-
able squares, and another on the picturesque Lake of
Ulswater.
Mr. BARING'S name being lowest on the ballot at the
India House has astonished most people, as the contest
was generally supposed to lie between him and the suc-
cessful candidate, MT. LYALL.
Lord ALLAN, Lord ALVANLY, the Earl DUDLEY,
Lady DUDLEY-AND-WARD, and a majority of the mu-
sical cognoscenti now in London, were at Covent-garden
Theatre, on Tuesday evening, to see Miss PATON, in the
opera of Cinderella.
SOUTHERN'S Tragedy of Isabella has been selected
by Miss FANNY KEmBLE, for her next personation, on
her father's benefit night. In this play Mrs. SIDDONs
took leave of the Bath audience, previously to her appear
since at Drury-lane, where she again agitated the town in
this heart-rending character. CHARLES KEMBLE will
represent Bison.