Star.
London, England, 1830-11-05 00:00:00

TUNBRIDGE WILLS, Na. 2.

Notwithstanding the advanced state of the mason, this elegant little
place continues well filled with fashionable', and there is every probe.
bility that they will winter here. Two causes have contributed to this :
the first being the unsettled state of the Continent, and the other the
everjhem of Brighton. Many families are residing here who were glad
to escape from Brussels, and others who were ew roves to France have
thought proper to pause ere they quit the shores of " merry England."
The disturbances in some parts of Kent have not reached this part of
the county, although several threatening letters have been received by
farmers in the immediate neighbourhood, and one or two stacks of wheat
have been fired; but the mischief has been greatly exaggerated. In fag,
the" Gentlemen of the Press" appear to be paid in proportion to tEe
damage done, and not as formerly. by the number of lines ! His
Majesty has given much Wince to the" Men of Kent," by the speed.
be is reported to have made at Lewes; for, argues Kent, if his Majesty
calls Sussex the finest county, and the men of Sussex the best people in
his dominions, what will he my when be come, into Kent, a county ea
proverbial for everything that Is good and greats whereas Sussex G re.
makable only for its South Doom This wan the language held a
few evenings since in a public room not a stone's throw from the very
county to which they were applying such contemptuous expressions !
I 'Gneiss k monde ! Mr. W. T. DowToir, son of the veteran comedian,
is prolonging his campaign at the Theatre, but with a most inefficient
company. The best actor is a Mr.Woon, who is a young man of
much promise, and would appear to still greater advantage If be would
endeavour to forget that be is before an audience, and :give more atom.
don to the budnese of the MOO. Miss Foust played bete three nights
last week, sad is succeeded by Madame Virellts, who is engaged for
two nights only. Last night she played in " Perfection," a piece in
which Mies FOOT/ had exhibited twice during her engagement, and
those who know these two heroines will not be a little surprised to hear
that the critics of the Wells give a deckled preference to the acting of
Miss Foca% I There has been a Longer succession of fine weather here
than has been known for some months, and the numerous buildings
which am springing up in the New Town are proceeding with great
rapidity towards completion. His MAntestre lipeedt to the" Col.
leedvo Wisdom" is anxiously looked foe by some; but the more
numerous portion regard it with the utmost apathy, and wait in patience
1 and in silence for" better times." J. T.

The Queen dined with the Duke and Duchess of Glou-
cester yesterday evening, at Gloucester House, Park-lane.
Their Royal Highnesses bad a select party to meet her
Majesty.
The Duke of Cambridge left town last evening, on his
return to Hanover. The Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of •
Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited his Royal
Highness yesterday, at his residence in Piccadilly, and
took leave of their Royal relative. His Royal Highness
was attended by Sir James Reynett and Col. Pratt.
The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday with
the Earl of Aberdeen, at the office of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs.
Despatches were brought yesterday to the Home Office
from the Magistrates at Maidstone.
The Earl of Rosalyn entertained the Cabinet Ministers to
dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence in Grafton-
street.
Yesterday being the day appointed for his Majeety to re-
ceive the address of the House of Common., the speaker
came in state to the Palace at St. James's attended by his
'
Serjeant at Arms, the Trainbearer, his Secretary and Chap-
lain. The state carnage was preceded by Mr. Los, the high
constable for Westminster, a number of petty constables,
and four messengers of the house.
The Speaker arrived at half-put two o'clock. The Right
HonouraW Gentleman was ascompanied by Lord Grimston.
the mover, and Mr. Dundee, the seconder of the Address,
Mr.Hugh:rs Hughes, Mr.Dogherty, the Solicitor-General for
Ireland, Right Honourable. Henry Goulburn, Sturges
Bourne, and J. C. Calera*, General Phipps, Mr. Egerton,
and a number of other Members.

Shortly after the arrival of the deputation, Captain Hat-
ton and Mr. Martin, the Gentlemen Ushers, announced to
the Speaker and the Members that his Majesty was seated
on his throne, and was ready to receive the Address of the
House of Commons. The Speaker and the Members then
proceeded to the Throne-room. On the right of his Ma-
lesty stood the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the
Yeomen Guard, the Earl of Warwick, as Lord in Waiting,
and Sir William Houston, as the Groom in Waiting. On
the left of the King were the Master of the Hone, the
Treasurer of the Household, and the Page of Honour.
The speaker and the members of the House of Commons,
approached his Majeity, making three obeisances ; the
!pease then read the address of the House, to which the
King returned a most gracious answer. The deputation
then retired.

An avenue was formed to the throne by a party of the
Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, under the
command of Viscount Hereford, the Captain, and Mr.
Henrich, the Lieutenant.
His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of Leeds, and
Sir William Fremantle.
This being the anniversary of the Gun-powder Plot, the
bells of St. Martin's parish rung s merry peal is the morn-
ing; and, at one o'clock, the Perk and Tower pm were
fired upon the occasion.
Kant.—A Correspondent in the immediate vicinity of
Lord DA RN Lay's Mate in Kent, mentions, that previous to
the partial attack on his Lordship's , same skulksts
were noticed,, enquiring what tops his paid
When they beard the amount, they said—" Oh I—then, he
is safe enough; but some of his neighbours bad better be on
their guard.

I

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
From the Moniteur of 'Wednesday.
ROYAL ORDINANCE.
The new Minietty is composed as follows:—M. Laßue, President of
the Council, and Minister of the Finances; Manital Matson, Minister
for Foreign Affairs ; Count Montalivet, Minister of the Interior; M.
Dupont de 'Tura, Keeper of the Seals; Marshal Gerard, Minister of
War ; M. Merilhou, Minister of Public Instruction ; and General Se.
bastiani, Minister of the Marine.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 3.
M. Benjamin Deinsert occupied the fang/Nil, es vice•pesident at
one o'clock. The assembly was far from being numerous. Thu dept.
ties newly elected took their seats in the different sections oldie gawks.
The Chamber then proceeded to the renewal of the bureaux, after which
Guizot entered, rnd was immediately surrounded by several deputies,
who appeared to felicitate him with great warmth. Whilst the Chamber
retired in the bureaux to name the presidents and secretaries, Casimir
Perrier, Louis, and Guizot entered into a very Billy conversation, and
appeared to experience great satisfaction. At three o'clock die deputies
returned, and the new ministers took their seats..... The rest of the sitting
vas occupied by the verification of the new elections.