Star.
London, England, 1831-09-12 00:00:00

7'HE NEW PLERS.

The Earl of Burlington (late Lord George Ca-
vendish) selected the title by which he has been
elevated to the Peerage in consequence of its hav-
ing been borne by his Lordship's maternal grand-
father, the last Earl of Burlington and Cork, who
died in 1754. By the Earl's ascension to the
Peerage, a vacancy occurs in the representation of
Derbyshire.
Lord Dinorben (late Col. Hughes) is the repre-
sentative of a Welsh family. His Lordship has
sat in several Parliaments for the borough of Wal-
lingford, and his political opinions, judging from
his votes in the House of Commons, are liberal.
Baron Oakley (the Hon. Capt. George Cadogan)
is the second son of the late Earl Cadogan, and
heir presumptive to the present possessor of that
title, who is far advanced in years. Lord Oakley's
elder sister is the wife of the Hon. and Rev. Dr.
Wellesley, and the present Marchioness of
Anglesey is another sister of his lordship.
Baron Panmure (the lion. William Ramsay
Maule) is brother to the Earl of Dalhousie, Com-
mander of the Forces in the East Indies. His
Lordship has always acted with the Whig party;
land, as member for the county of Forfar, has voted
in favour of reform although every place in Scot-
land elects on the close borough system.
Baron Templemore (Col. Chichester,) is ne-
'phew to the Marquis of Donegal, and son-in-law
to the Viceroy of Ireland, having married Lady
Augusta Puget, his lordship's fourth daughter.
liaron Mostyu (Sir Edward Pryee Lloyd) has
represented the town of Flint for several years,
and has uniformly supported the present adminis-
tration.

Sir G. W. Baron Poltimure (Sir G. W. Bam-
fylde) is little known in political life. His Lord-
ship succeeded his father, the late Sir Charles
Bamfylde, 1823.
Baron Wenlock (Sir Robert Lawley, Bart.) is
brother to the Member for Warwickshire, and pos-
sessed of vast estates in the midland counties.
His Lordship is brother-in-law to the Marchioness
of Conyngbam, and Mr. Denison, the Member for
Surrey.
Baron Segrave (. 01. Berkeley) is well known
as the elder son of the late Earl Berkeley.

Tke Bishop of Chichester is to be translated to
the see of WorcLiter, and Ur. Maltby is to be the new
Bishop.
Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Byng declined the
Peerage.
Admiral Saumarez is to be among a further
number of the new Peers.

The day of the Coronation seems to hare been a
day of general rejocing throughout the country. in every
city, town, and village, there was on that uay a general ag-
itation from labour, with bell-rinnging, procesaiona, farming,
and illumination.

The following promotions and appointments will
take place lo the Irish Church : Bisset, lissliup of Itaphoe,
to be Archbishop of Dubliii ; Ponsotiby, Bishop of KA'.
foe, to be Bishop of Derry.
_ . . .

_ .
A considerable sensation has been made in Ire-
land by the failure of a great home in the linen trade at
Belfast. It has given a great check to commercial con-
fidence in the north of Ireland.

The Duke of Wellington's windows were closely
boarded up on the day of the late illumination.
BREVET COMMISSIONS. The absence of a
Brevet in Friday night's basalt, has been the cause of no
small disappointment. The present Coronation is the only
one in our history which has not been attended by a naval
and military procnonon dater.

A shilling each was distributed by his Majesty's
desire to every private soldier in the United Kingdom, one
belt being given in money, and the other in bread, cheese,
and beer.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-TIIIS DAY