Star.
London, England, 1825-03-16 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.

The Hon. Captain and Mrs. R. Pellew, Hon. Mrs. Grieve, Rev.
B. Allen, hiNor Higgins • Messrs. Darrell, Barnard, Dawn,
Hearne, Trener, Wilker, Bnaow, Batton Collier, H. Williams,
Long, Wharton, Rogers, David Bryce, Melville, &c. kc.

His MAJESTY has not as yet kft the Royal Lodge,
Windsor, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather.
DUKE OF YORK'S Lcvaa.--Yesterday afternoon, at
four o'clock, the Duke of YoaK held- a Levee, u Commander-in
Chief, at his Office, in the Hone Guards, iwhiCh was attended by—
• 'pie Earl of Oxford,Viscount Templetcnin,tieutenant-Oeuerals
Sir Thomas Hyslop,Montgomeryrand Strickland; Major-Generals
Sir John Dalrymple, Bonham, Darling, Widdrington, Murray, and
Burton ; and about forty other Officers.
Yesterday morning, the Duke and Duchess of CLA-
'taxa came to torn, from their residence at Bushy. Their Royal
Hightweises returned to Bushy in the evening.
The Duke of CLARBNC6, the Duke of Giouczarsa,-
_

and the Duke of Sussex, visited the Princess Amaesra yesterday.
Lord ARTHUR HILL, M.P.left the Dowager Marchio-
ness of Sausemer's houie in Arlington-street, on Tuesday morning,
to attend the Assizes in the county of Down, next week.
Sir WM. De CRESinGlilf, Bart. is dangerously ill.
The account of Mr. MACREADY having experienced
a relapse, is contradicted.
Mr. RROWRIGHT, who was wounded in a duel with
Mr. C—e, died on Monday, from titer.
ELontsunn.—An elopement took place on Tuesday
(yesterday) evening, from the neighbourhood of Brompton, which
is likely to give some employment to the Chancery lawyers. The
young Lady's name is ; she is scarcely eighteen years of
age • the Gentleman is in his twenty-fourth year, and both are
pos-
sessed in their own right to property of considerable amount.
eight of the parties was not discovered until breakfast time this
morning, but from a letter found in the Lady's bed-chamber, they
appear to have bent their course towards the North, whither they
have been pursued by the uncle and father of the yonng Lady.
Some time ago, the parishioners of St. Martin in the
Fields resolved on presenting the Rev. Archdeacon Posh with a
mark of their esteem in the form of a silver waiter. The Cim-
mittee for managing this business being more economical than the
guardians of parish affairs usually are, did not get the waiter made
to ceder ; but it was agreed between the silversmith and the Gen•
tlemen who were commissioned to make the purchase, that they
should have the plate "second-hand," by which means they would
get something more handsome for their money. A superb salver,
which had been in a house nut of the best character was accord-
ingly chosen, inscribed, green-bagged, and carried *spin a coach by
a deputation ; and it was then, after an address and a formal pre-
sentation, that the offering was declined. "'Some d—d good-na-
tured anonymous friend" had enclosed to the Archdeacon an ex-
tract from a sale catalogue, containing a character from its last
place of the very waiter in question. The Archdeacon recognized it
at a glance (from the description, we mean), and would
not take it into his see vice: it was reluctantly re-bagged,
and carried back to the silversmith, who readily enough,
confessed where he had it from, but he bad never dreamt of
and could not enter into the scruples of the churchman,neithet
could he give anything for the article in return but its price as old
silver, for it was inscribed, to order, with a rather ample and affec-
tionate address to the Archdeacon. And there the matter rests.

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