Star.
London, England, 1825-12-21 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

His Royal Highness the Duke of York is expected to leave town
an Friday, for 13e1voir Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland
Lady Elizabeth Palk left town yesterday, fur her seat Rectory
The Enfield. y
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday, for
Hatfield, for the holidays.
Lady Arundel arrived yesterday at her house in Albenuef,..
street, from her seat in Kent.
The Hon. Robert Smith arrived yesterday at his father's (Lottl
Carrington), Whitehall, from his seat in Bucks.
Lord Molyneux has arrived in town from his father's (the Eatl
of Sefton) seat, Crorteth Hall.
William Harries, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel,
St. James's-street, from Lincolnshire. General Hepburn left ditto,
for Staffordshire.

Sir Jennison Gordon, Bart. left the Buffington Hotel, 0:d Bor.
lington.street yesterday, for his seat in Suffolk.
Baron F.tgel left town yesterday, for the Countess of Iln,!;e.
waters seat, Ashbridge, Herts.

Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street—P. N. 116,11,
Esq. and T. Roberts, Esq. from Esher ; Fornbelle, FA% IN:,
Cheltenham ; Attwood, Esq. from Reading ; Colonel \Vol.
laston, from Hinckley; Thorpe, Esq. from a tour; the Liu.
nourable Mr. Arbuthnot, ditto; and Captain Harding, duo.
Departures—Sir Charles Blois, Bart. and C. Blois, Esq. for
folk; the Hon. and Rev. A. Cathcart, for Yorkshire;
ton, Esq. on a tour : Colonel Barne, M.P. and Mrs. and ilia
Barne, for Hampton Court ; E. Protheroe, Esq. and Mrs. Pro,
tkeroe, for Hens ; *Miss O'Connor, fur Ireland ; Duffield,
Esq. on a tour; Colonel Edwards, for Wales; and Mrs. Ludirit,
on a tour.

TIIE KING.

WINDSOR, DECEMBER 20.—His MAJESTY left the
Royal Lodge this morning at eleven o'clock, in his
travelling carriage and four, accompanied by the Lord
Steward, and attended by outriders, for Carlton Nam
Count Mumma arrived at the Royal Lodge on Sunday, and
after an audience with his Marlin-, and partaking of refrattnenn,
he returned to London.

Yesterday, Mr. WrLuaus, one of Ms Martsrv's Private Mes-
sengers, arrived at the Lodge with dispatches for his Martin, ma.
tabling intelligence of the death of the Emperor of RUSSIA.

THE BING'S COURT.

Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Court and Council at
his Palace, in Pall-mall. His MAJerrt arrived in tors
from Windsor in his travelling carriage and four, pre-
ceded by outriders, at a little after one o'clock, and ahout
two o'clock the Members of the Court and Council
were assembled.

They consisted of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the
Earl of Liverpool,First Lord of the Treasury, Mr. Robinson, Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Peel, Home
Secretary, the Ex' of Harrowby, President of the Council, Vii.
count Melville, first Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. Wynn, President
of the Board of Controul, Mr. Huskisson, President of the Ronda
Trade, Mr. Canning, Foreign Secretary, the Duke of Wellington,
the Duke of Dorset, Master of the Horse, the Chief Justice of the
Court of King's Bench, the Recorder of London, Prince F.sterbuy,
Mr. Beckett, the Judge Advocate, Mr. Greville, the Moreland
Graham, and Lord Bexley.
Previous to holding the Council, his MAJESTY gave
audience in his private Closet to the Earl of Limnos.
and Mr. Secretary CANNING, after which his MAJIHY
entered the Council-room, where a Council was held,
when his MAMMY signed a Proclamation for the meet-
ing of Parliament on Thursday, the 2d of Feb. ner, for
the disparch of divers urgent and important business.
The RECORDER of London made his report of the
unhappy prisoners at present under sentence of death
in Newgate, tried at the Oct. Sessions at the Old Bailey.
After the RECORDER'S Report, his MAJESTY gave au-
dience to Prince ESTRRHAZY, who was presented by Mr.
Secretary CANNING, and conducted by Sir ROUST
CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies, to take leave
of his MAJESTY, previous to his retiring from the Em.
bassy in this country to take upon him that to the Cm:
of France. His MAJESTY alb° gave audiences to the
Duke of WELLINGTON, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and Mr.
BECKETT, the Judge Advocate.
The Court did not break up until past five o'clna.
At six o'clock his MAJESTY, who appeared in the best
health and spirits, again entered his travelling carriage,
and set off on his return to Windsor.
Lori DILAMA as was the Lord in Waiting, and Cul. KING, Groom
of the King's Bedchamber, was the Groom in Waiting.
Nr. Miasmata, principal Page in Waiting.

We have received Bombay Papers to the 15th Aqua
inclusive, which bring the intelligence of the death of
Sir DAVID OCHTERLONY. . This event occurred at
Meerut, on the 14th of July. The Bombay Gazelle,
speaking of him, says—es As a public character, we are
not aware of his parallel in the annals of British India.
During a most active service of 47 years, in the double
capacity of statesman and soldier, his unremitting met'
tions and unerring judgment contributed largely to the
stability of Government and prosperity of the country
James Munroe, late President of the United States,
has been sworn ia a Justice of the Peace in Loudon
county, Virginia. He took his seat as junior member
of the Court, refusing to accept the chair of the presid'
ing Magistrate, which was offered him.
Six dead bodies were picked up on the Goodwin
Sands and brought into Dover on Sunday morning. sur
posed to be part of the crew of the Ogle Castle, wine
was lost there a short time since.
The Maria, Moffat, from Batavia to Europe,
ter
fallen in with a typhus, and lost seven men, and te,l;
more disabled, bore up for the Mauritius. She Woo'
sail from thence about the 20th of September.
A private letter from Cadiz, dated Slst Novetaber_t
says—u The misery here is so great, that General Annoys ;
obliged to order the Pollee to interfere in the distribute° d 1.114
to the Public; the Chamber of Commerce have
several times, and the only means they could devise to aucv—at-ore
present distress was, to send a petition to the liCtnot
Cadiz a free port."
Tuesday, Mr. Bran, and several other 11/300i,
office-keepers, waited upon the L,rds of the Treasurl
forrangentents for the drawing of the ensuing Lottery.

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BRIGHTON, 151 c.

Creat Chamberlain, Lord Gerfiva, is arrived in Regency-
„are; his Lordship and Lady left their names at the Palace yes-
r'7.42y. and Admiral Sir E. CODILIANITOiI and Litutenant-General
.‘I; WILLIAM PEACORiI this morning.
6 lard GUMMI Ls' o: is arrived at tSe Royal York Hotel.
De weather to-day has been clOtidir and damp ; a few equipages
,re to be perceived on the nearer drives before dinner, but the
to-abilities of the walks haVe been suspended. But now—
Amid the gloom
Of midnight hours prevail the accustorn'd sound!
131 wakeful Waits: whose melody. composed
Of hautboy, organ, violin, and flute,
And various other instruments of mirth,
Is meant to celebrate the coming time."
Tbis species of song is, undoubtedly, of very ancient origin.—
p,hip TAYLOR observes, that the Gloria irs Esselaii," sung by the
Ole is to the Shepherds at our blessed Loan's Nativity, was the
,zbeit Christmas Carol.

ILVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DECRhIBEit 20.

•
lAomas Waghorn, a clerk of the Excise, and Officer
oa halt-pay in the Royal Artilery, was opposed by
Mr, POLLCCK and Mr. CooKe, for different creditors.
It appeared that the insolvent's wife was a dress-maker,
and had contracted debts to a greater amount than he
was aware of, and had left him, and had taken her
oks, which prevented his being able to give a correct
accrun: of the debts due to her.
Titt Coatis., after the Insolvent had made some necessary
anen.hurnts in his schedule, declared him entitled to his discharge.
Edward Browne, late a tallow-chandler, at Richmond,
Surrey, was also opposed by Messrs. POLLOCK and
Coors. on behalf of several creditors. The principal
(act which pressed upon the insolvent was, that in
October Last, lye r 'dined tallow, &c. of Messrs. Say
and Greenhill, of lieniett-street, St. James's, amount-
ing to 4SI. at which tins? he had disposed of his business
at Richmond, to his ht 'tit. r, or Was abut to do so.
The CIIIEF C.4II‘IISSIONER observed, that however
ell other cnarges might he cleared away, its some *le.
giee, it was very evidtnt that the insolvent had, in this
?Articular, offended againAt the statute ; therefore, the
judgment of the Court was, that he s!,00ld be remanded
tnstody for eirt calendar months, at the suit of
Mew,. Say and. Greenhil, for fraudulently contract-
ing * debt with them, and that during that period he
c, Mined within the walls of the prison.