Star.
London, England, 1825-10-15 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE Lv tELLIGENCE.

Lnrd and Lady Grantham left town yesterday, for Countess D
Grey's seat, Wrest house, Bedrordsltire.
• • ' •

The Earl of Dartmouth has left the Isle of Wight, do a tour.
Lora Henry Fitzgerald arrived yesterday at Miller's Hotel, Jer-
myn-street, from his seat in Surrey.
The Countess of Carntrvon his left town, for High Clere, Berks.
William Jackson, Esq. left town yesterday, for the Duke of Rut-
land's, Belvoir Castle.
Mr. Nit-9. and Miss Brown arrived yesterday, at the London
Hotel, Aibrmarle-street, from Norfolk.
Lord Folke,ton has arrived in town, from Longford Ctstle,Wilts.
Colonel Aubrey has left town on a tour.
Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square:—Sir Edward
Poore, Bart. from his seat, Iluahall, Wilts; Mr. and Miss Miley,
from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonne, from Norfolk ; J.
Collinghani, Esq. and sons' from Cornwall.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook.itreet :—Colonel
Spicer and Mrs. lleaviside, from Paris; Dickenson, Esq.
from Paris ; W. Bailey, Esq. front a tour ; James Frazer, Esq.
from Scotland ; Henry Grames, Esq: from Paris.
Lord Foley has arrived at Miran s Hotel, Lower Brook-street,
from his seat in Worcestershire; Ain and Mrs. Knight have left'
ditto, for Ireland.

Sir John Stanley, Ban. has arrived at his seat, Nortbwich,
Cheshire, from North Wales.
George Byng, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Byng left town yesterday, for
their sett, Wrotham Park.
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel,' iklington-street :—Mr. and Mrs.
Fuming, from Bath ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Asikinson, from their seat,
Staffordshire. Departure:—Mr. and Mrs. M'Phersoo, for the
Continent.

Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street and Mrs. Douglas
Halford, from Oxford ; Lady Gray and family, from the Isle of
'Night; and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, from Newcastle. Departures:—
Mrs. William Peel, fot Cornwall ; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, for
Dover; and G. Mode, Esq. and family; for Ireland.

Lieutenant BURNEY is appointed to the Vicrony, the
Bag ship of Sir Gnomic Maarnt, at Portsmouth.
rEMARKABLE DAY.—Yrsterday was remarkable as
the anniversary of the battle of Hastings, 1066—for Siam, King
of Scotland, appearing to a summons, and pleading his own cause
in Westminster Hall, 1293—0 f the birth of Wtt.t.tast Pants, the
founder of Pennsylvania, 1644—the death of Joint Hatter, the
orator, 1756—0 f a great earthquake at Cephalonia, 1767—and of
the tombs of ,the Kings of France, in the Abbey of S:. Denys,
being ordered to be destroyed, 1793.
SOlrle days since an event occurred in the City which
has occasioned much scandal. A member of the Society of Friends,
after having taken more wine than he was accustomed to drink,
met a young female, who prevailed upon him to forget himiself, his
wife, and children, and accompany her to a well.known house in
Elbow-lane. The Quaker seated his fair companion to oysters and I
punch, and became so &actuated that be determined not to go home.
till morning. He awaked at an hour when he ought to have been
in his business, and upon searching his pockets for money, he found
that he had not a farthing ; and be perceived that the young Lady
turned round upon him. In short, she " blow'd him up," d—d his
eyes, called him a shabby rascal, &c. &c. He appealed to the wo-
man of the house, who joined the other party against him. In vain
he assured them that he would call again and pay them. They
swore he should never leave the house until he procured the means
of satisfying the debt ; and they accused him of having deceived
a poor young woman who had nothing but her character to de-
pend on. In consternation at this treatment, the Quaker raid he
would give his check upon a banker who belongs to the Society,
for afs, the amount of the charge. The check was taken to
the banker's, who was surprised at the smallness of the sum.
—The clerk to whom it was presented hesitated, and took it to the
head of the firm. He pronounced it to be a forgery. The bearer
of the check chewed a decent reluctance to mention from what
house it was brought—but upon finding. that concealment was
dangerous, whispered that the drawer of it was up one pair of stairs
backwards, with his wife, in a house in Mow-lane. A clerk was
immediately dispatched from the banking-house, where he found
the Quaker loekedup. When the mosey was paid, the landlady
and the Lady again made declarations of friendship and attachment.
COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—A young Lady made
a most successful debut, her first appearance on any stage,
last night, at this Theatre, in the character of Mary, in the Play
of Charles the Second. She was warmly applauded from all parts
of the Theatre.

Miss Moncaw, one of the most dashing oithe cour-
tesans who frequent the lobby of lane Theatre, died a few
days ago, in Queen-street, Hampstead , in the most abject
poverty. She was a native of Warminster, Wiltshire, of respect-
able parents, is trade; and she left there about two years since, at 18
years of age. The fate of this girl, though unhappily not singular, is
striking. She was one of the many victims given to prostitution by
our great Theatres; the Saloons operate as an atraction to young
females, and by displaying the finery which decorates those who
frequent them, act as a-mart where they are sure of employment in
their fatal occupation. We beg kave to ask those concerned in the
management of our Theatres, is this proper? If they answer
that it is necessary for the benefit of their establishments, we must
remind them that such an answer would justify the proprietor of a
brothel. The fact,however, is, that every facility is given to render
the Theatres a mart for prostitution.
THE WILTON CA RPET WEI% VERS.—MeSSTS. SERGEA NT,
TUBING, and BLACKIKIRS having refused to allow the same prices
to the workmen in their employ as that given by the manufacturers
of Kidderminster, they refused to work. By suck measures, forty-
two men have big!'
_thrown out of employment, but their brethren
of Kidderminster remit them weekly 71. in order to prevent them
from conceding to any reduction of wages.—Deoikts Casette.
Tie Middlesex Sessions have lasted an unpreceden ed
length of time. They commenced on the 12th of Sep-
tember, thus having lasted one calendar, month; to be
sure there were some trifling adjournments in the course
of the month. The adjourned cases indeed led to this
extension of the Session. According to the new or
Misdemeanour Act, in all instances where bail had
been put in within twenty days of the Session, those
cases ate not to be tried at the Session, but at an ad-
journment of such Session. There were chitty-four
cases for the Session, while the adjourned Session has
had sixty-seven cases to dispo.,e of. The Magistrates
were not the only persons who had a succession of oc-
cupation by this adjournment ; the same Jurymen were
continued throughout the Session and its adjournment.
In about a fortnight, the next Middlesex Sessions com-
mence, so that a very short interim takes place in the
trials of misdemeanours for the county; and the dif-
.felerrce between the duration of the Old Bailey and the
Middlesex S..ssinns is also conspicuous, the former
paving terminated above a fortnight ago. There, how-
ever, they have an Old and a New Court, two Courts,
sitting at the same time to dispose of the business.
Lewr.s.—The Rev. Mr. HOBBS preached at Jirch,
Chapel on Sunday morning,to a crowded congregation,
attracted no doubt, by his talents. Having been blind
fr..m his infancy, it surprised his heaters to see him
refer to the Scriptures, and Trott tie teats with per-
fect accuracy. .

Yl

NATAL TNTELLICENCE.

A merchant of Nantes bat received fmm Captain
cisoanuimvaintticige
:the whale-ship Amelia, a letter,.of Which the

" Poser TAMS (ISLE OT FRANCE), APRIL 29,
Oilleaving the Kerguelen Islands (surn..nted the Islands,
sedation), I should have continued my coursv for New Zealare
Paovinsams had not thrown in my way six English sailors,
I saved from death, their ship having been lost. Not
fl
nearer port than this, I made sail oh the 2d April, and al
the 19th. I have here landed- these unfortunate persons,
morrow I pre are to leave." •
The Hope transport, viitlitroeps for Portsmouth, has
Ramsgate. _

The brig Jubilee, laden with brandy, and which was sunk
twelve months ago on Margate Winds, has been raised, dud
several miles up the Queen's Channel.
Fa cuouvu, Ocr. 13.—Wind N. N. W.—Off the pun..
Wong, of London, from Rio de Janeiro. Sailed the
Wl.tais, for Vera Cruz; Maria, Smogs, for Alvarado,
Jackson, fot Rochfort; James and Isabella, M`Cmu, for
Beaux ; Four Sisters, FOREMAN; Elizabeth and Mary, '
and Auspicious, Fox, for Seville; Betsey, Nicuot.as; Lr
EIIESMIR ; and Active, Rums, for London.
Podasmovrd, Oea. 14.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrived
GREY; from London for the South Seas; and Jane, Mess,
ditto, for Cork.
DEAL, Oct. 14.—Wind llajfesty's ship
passed th-rough, far St. Petersburgh. Arrived and salted
River, the Governor Ilklkett, Dixost ; and Ethddred,
from Quebec in 24 days—sailed in company with the flarhat;ocl.
Leg' for Chatham; and Mary, HARDT, for London. The r
and Albion parted company in the Gulf. Arrived the .
Ton, from Oporto. Came down from the Itivrr, and rtnuii
Castle Forbes, Oen, for Madras; Perseverance, Asa-
Oporto; Earl Talbot, EVERARD, for Cadii ; Nepos, Ts:
the Isle of France; and Perseverance, Isslesom, for Buena(
Passed through, the Baron Vander Capetian, from Rotterdam ,
Batavia. Remain, the Prince Regent, Last); Apollo, Feekti,,,,,
and two others, names unknoWn.
YARMOUTH OCT. 14.—The Neva, BLARE, from Montt
don,
don, was got Off Wintert‘n Beach this morning, and, it is,
will he got into harbour next tide.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 13.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the _
Rountsom, and Diadem, Camay, from Mitarnichi;
LAND, and Juniata, Krim, from Philadely.hia.
DRLTAST, OCT. 12.—The Hopewell, PATTERSON, froth Ciftreedc
to Limerick, was driven on shore in Dutidruns Bay on the
She makes little water, and is expected to be got off.

ST. GE.URGeA HUSMAL.
It is essential to the welfare of Public Instil
particularly those of a charitable nature, O.
CR,ar's wife, they should not only be guiltless, I
suspected. They should inspire a double c‘nfi
first in the Patrons that their br.unty will be Al
to the best advantage ; and, secondly, in the (b;,
the charity, who should have a firm reliance rh,
will be treated with that due regard to their sit
which the Institution professes to pay. Insti:
however, as well as individuals, though pure as
chaste as snow, will not always escape calunn
therefore it was with more regret than surprise w,
messed the attacks made some time ago on St. Cr
Hospital, which, though proved to be unjust, sr(
cnlated to make an unfav(urable impression
public mind. That impression will now be term,
by the perusal of the " Report of the Weekly
of the Hospital, which has just been publi,hed.
report the Gllertsors enter into a careful muslin,
of the four cases which were the ground of ci
against the Medical Officers and Nurses of tte
pital, and clearly prose that they were unfounde,
So far, indeed, horn the Governors endeavour'
conceal any complaint against the management
Hospital, they endeavour to elicit it. It al
that a weekly Board is held, which is an open
mittee that m.ets every Wednesday, in the Bon,
of the Hospital. "AB Governors are members
Weekly Board, and it is considered that they ad,
materially to their benevolence byattending its meet]
" Questions to the following effect are regularly
those who are leaving the. Hospital:" Have yr
complaint to make? Have you observed anythi,
proper ? If so, tell us, for the good of tho ev,
in the house, and of those who may come hen
Have you been treated with kindness and attenti•
the noises and those who had to attend you ? Ilai
or your friends given the nurses any. money, ,
thing else, or been asked for any ?" dtc. &c.
At the end of every three months there is a
examination oftbe several patients, in the Absence
officers and ours* and when they are urged t(
municate any cause of complaint which lorry has
curred in regard-to their general treatment, and
particularly queitioued as to the attent.on stud kir
of the nurses.

Thus it will be seen there is no. want of prec:
against abuses, or of exertions -to detect them
exist; and from an atrentive perusal of this pampi
we are convinced that the affairs of. the 1-luspir
well managed, and that it is well entitled to the
dente and support of the Public.

A numerous and highly-respectable Meeting
at Totues, on Thursday, the 6th inst. for•the purpose
forming a District Committee of the Society Ft
moting the Enlargement and Building of Chi
and Chap:ls. The Resolution was warm'y ;Tv
and at the close of the Meeting, the 1, liow.ng
butions were announced : Donations, X 771• lUD.
anal Subscriptions,6ll. 19s.— Tresuman's Exeter '
The Episcopal Chapel, St. Andrew's, Scotl.tu,
consecrated on Thursday, by Bishop Low. Ant
of other Episcopal Clergymen were present. The'
was crowded to excess.
It appears by the Paris Papers of Monday, that
was a disturbance at Rouen when General LAVA'
passed through that town. He dined with M. CAL
one of his old colleagues in the Chamber of Dept
More than two thousand persons assembled in f
the house in the evening, shouting,. 4g, rive Itilayette
The Police thought fit to call out the gendatrueri
clear the street. The populace weeecharged with'dra
sabres, and many were injured.
Early on Thursday morning,akthe Paienham
was proceeding on its way from town, vely
loaded, and the coachman in, a stare of.intomati
descending a very steep bill near Royston, lit
overturned, by which accident a Gentleman of
College bad his thigh dreadfully fractured. T 1
sengers were sixteen in number, but no other
injury was sustained.
Many persons
.have ken anxious to
_know wi,
Queen of HUNGARY was crowned upon. the shoul,
iThat ceremony signifies that the spouse of the '
IHungary must bear part of the burthen of Goveii
The Queens of Hungary, whp are actually Qget
nant, as were MARY and Maata Itirittant, clan
title of King (Rex) and nQ Regina. The Priam
such instances puts the Crowu upon the head.
A new steam.vessel, of SOO tons, is to be emr
on the Coast of Africa, by which the long wit
passage between Cape Coast and Sierra Leone
greatly facilitated. Lieutenant AUSTEN is to coi
her. The Colonial brig Nue Regent, is to
out of the service. • -

eay.r,hefbrl3'':7lP,,,'
tors, vrk
CrrEgrliell:fWarinnrls:ll.ll::::
sods o~ ), I
arrived
is, sod to.
.put
THE Di
Junk nea,
ed Testerd;
!land, ii
the Deft. is Roril
he Fitick, e Duke
: Argo,
els was a
for Bow.
d
owever, 4
rd
d an aU
pt
11(12: cu'
e s ec:4ll zet;L'ilcr:itul fn WinJ
Tiheag :tt the
;aka, Bs,:
esday is
rch. C
d
lt
GLASCIII
Hand, of
e Ariadne, he King
the o Winds('
sa“.• s, fur s tittle de
RA WA. for
snook of
nog Ayres. I
:erdarr. fur arriae ai
Perfectko, tter seve
tel i uke has
tn TAIN
s tiptc.ea, loyal
Hil
01. Thor:
the Duke
gilled dirt
: Greta cc', he road
to this inn. hanges a
loyal Hij
It. James
lid spirit:
espectfuL
:tut, a he carria
, ua.ution Hill
fl.lence ; unity of s
applied ngs in pia
beets of
hat Ile},
situari,i3
sti:triolt: By the
o ice and ication
nny, and anonyr
we wit- Sift—Tt
georgis Powning-let
were cal-
mean#hikl has be
. rill
bn the he truth of
removed Mr. Chi
Board' and Magi
111 this f,iund
ninatioa terrace sot
charge's palish of
i.e Has- In the sans
mkt— 'nothing of
iting to the Overs
it I the ruination- I
aPlset appeared t
n Com- tatioo, dte
'14.1""k I,ld delive
'slant, win
•ledsedtoi
ofv:4etisilye.
Ir. Abbe
ly put to tatement
ycu any lared the
iaing im. as quite
%Ito are tecome of
ierealter. Would be
'natal bY his garde'
lave you Mayo!),
, or illy and the C
hie being
t special place why
ce of the charge by
to corn- Inquest s
bass oc-, parish, as
and. are at!duced;
kindnesi alter som
that the c
!caution way, and
if they
imphler, A km
)it :ire toasting
e c asp- under P;
must be
goods ca
%vas held this day
trpose of Spanish
;g
fihe'uthar PC
ivinitellearrireodi
141a0ausicyttj
proved; Thursi
pel
conw:.
Wakefiel
r Papa. out shod
dud, was and was I
number MS gun
claimed,
tat there and imm
[PAYETTE
FALM
ASANON, TWEED, I
)eputiee. the Bishc
front I t tlr. Ros
fayette • The 'NI
met ie to the Ist di
thdra%ll Divines
Reset eta
tat coach third int
heav4 Thontha t
cation, jo lin hoard
Herts, 1t Et.ope
Byline! 'who res
Tire pav clandesti
r serious, • rother,
vete sue
why the Stitt
houldtt •2 Inotoriou
King "I able sun',
ernn.enl. prehendt
cndtliel Appleby
lasts the South,' V
dilate 0 «mad*
Thountec
.nploTei 111 Whitt
riOdWArd TheLi
w:li be t for intsi
omen
be SOW t Cett‘idt
I.ajy

THE ARMY •

The Dro of the 19th Regiment of Font marched, on Wednes-
f•ont Canterbury ti. Dover. Dr. WAersitzw, of Cautei-
b,re, has been appointed Surgeon to the Depot.
ipo4day st'unight, the Depot of the 43d Regiment (Light
antn!, marched into Exeter, front Stonehouse-hill Barracks,
Fivr..outh, and proceeded on Friday, on their route for Colchester.
ge, Fawn+ JOHNSON hat been appointed to the Office ef State
s:reard, left vacant by the promotion of Sir C. Cateract.t. to the
rank d Major-General.—Dublin Morning Register.

THE DUKE OF
IN CUMNGLAN BERLAND'S ARRIVAL
E D.

w--
It-sterday morning, at five o'clock, the Duke of Cum-
be-.and, in a travelling carriage and four, arrived at
Royal Highness's apartments in St. James's Palace.
;.rh.! Duke had travelled all night. His Royal High.
.ess was accompanied by Major Pornton only : he is,
kowever, expected to be followed by the Prussian Prince
wh", together with the Duke of Cumberland,
}rd an audience of the King of France, in Paris, cn
Tdesday last. They then took leave of the French Mo.
starch. Colonel Thornton, who had been dispatched
trot Windsor by his Majesty, as st•on as he learned
Ghat toe liike ti as on his way to England, was in wait-
ing at the Palace, ready to re.eive the Duke of Cum-
fell and, and to impart to hiss his Majesty's commands.
The King was desirous that the Duke should proceed
to Windsor, after his arrival at St. James's Palace, with
as little delay as possible. The Duke of Cumberland
partook of coffee, and repo'ed a short time ; but the
carria:;e and horses were ordered to be in reaJiness soon
after seven o'clock. At half-past seven o'clock (Ole
Duke having rested little Pule than two bouts), his'
Royal Highness started for Windsor, accompatti- d by
Col. Thornton, &c. to pay his duties to his Majesty.—
The Duke of Cumberland and Major Pornton have tra-
velled direct from Paris, making no further delays op
the road than were required to procure the requisite
changes and means of conveyance; and though his
Royal Highness was much fatigued on his arrival at
James's Palace, he appeared to be in excellent health
d spirits, and he very graciously acknowledged the
respectful attention of his establishment at the Palace.
The carriage went through the Park and along Consti-
tuti,ln Hill, so that his Royal Highness had an oppor-
tunity of seeing the extensive alterations and new build-
ings in ptovess at York House, Buckingham Palace, &c.