Star.
London, England, 1826-01-28 00:00:00

FASHIONABLt INTELLtI3ENCE.

-.+- --

?be Dowager Marchioness of Banditti Sielnettees het to
•
Masao tomorrow evening, at her beau in Aslingtnanltreet.
The Countess of Cbartevnie entertained a saint party if fashion+
shies yesterday evealne, at her house in Cavendish-sqnue. • •
The Mst.pds and Marchioness of Lowdown and fimily set es- • •
petted is town on Monday, from their seat &wood Park, Wiles.
nulled of Egremont has strived at his seat, Petwortb, Susses;
from a mar.
Lord Folkston has arrived in town from his fathet's (the RA '
of Radnor) soot, Lessened Calle, Wilts.
The Hos. Wm. Lamb bas arrives! at Chatsworth. Derbyshire, oa. ;
a OAT to the Duke of Devonshire.
Lady Fletcher and family left Gould's Hush .lermys•strevii
•
yesterday, fat their seat, Walton-on•Thasses:
Colonel Clifton arrived yesterday at the Waterloo lime!, lerrort+ '
street, Rom a tone.
.1. Scott, Req. and Sous left Miner's Hotel, Jermp•street, yrs:.
terday, en a tour.
Departures. front Kirltham's Hotel. tower Brook.street—Capt:
WUkinson for Suffolk, and Mr _and Mrs. Holmes for Bath. •

Arrivals at Fenton New Hotel, St. James's-atreet--The Rev:
Thomas and Mrs. Schreiber, front their seat in Essex; • Captain.
Mosley, from Sells& • Mr. and Sirs. Mackenzie, trim their set.
in Dorsetshire. Departures front ditto—Captain Deem on a
tour • S. Mackenzie, Esq. on a tour; and *Milan Walker, Evir
fir irighton.
Arrivals at Datt's Hotel, Hoirer.stret t....Lientenant-Col. Cantered':
from Paris, Captain Myers from the Continent, and Mr. and Mr%
Foresight. from Vertu*. Departures—Mr. and Mrs. Junes Felix
for Essex, and Mr. and Mrs. Newton for Exeter.
_ _ . .

Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower lirook-strect Arthur A‘ton,
FAq. from Vienna; Mrs. Gammen from Ilertfoidshire; J. P.mlet,
Esq. from Shropshire; Mts. Mobbouse, from Kent ; Mrs. Sarsetit.
from Kent; and R. L. De Burgh, Esq. from Surrey.

ST. OLAVE'S, HART-STREET.

A Vestry Meeting on the subject of Tithes was
for the purpose of taking into consideration some
portant correspondence -between the Tithe Comm
and the Bishop of London. Just before the time
pointed for she commencement of business, Dr.
the Rector, entered the room.
Mr. Noont—l take the liberty of moving, that one
Churchwardens do take the Chair.
Before this Motion could be entertained, Dr.
walked up to the Chair, seated himself down ui
and deliberately opened the Vestry-book bef
Mr. Notors—l suppose, then, you consider yourself entitled
taw the Chair, under the Act of Parliament ?
Dr. Owint—To be sure I do.
After some rather ill.natured colloquy,
Mr. Monclaw, the wine merchant, of Crutche&
then rose, and claimed the indulgence of the Meeting.
He had long been deterred from coming there a:- ' '
Deering his sentiments, as he did not choose to encoul
ter the virulence of those who were in array
their excellent Rector, who now so properly pr.
The persons who opposed him might be divided
three classes. The first were those who could
apposed to have any interest its the welfare
Church, since they never attended it the second
slued of those who dissented from its doctrines,
who were its enemies, apd surely.they were
pious from whom the sentiments .of the parish
large could be supposed to,emanate? The third
of those of the congregation, who, for the gratification
of their own spit it, had turned their backs upon 0,
iltar, their Feligjettt, sod theleGon. They had re-
lilteshe.deaf adder,. to. listen to the voice of the Chal
They hid afterwards disseminated a pamphlet, '
shape -of a false ;ad scandalous and worthless
in, wbich,it seasfalsely asserted that the income
Doctor was 2,12Ci01. He then took out this patrol
and tore it in ,14ecesesaliopirrihatt. it had hitherto
bota‘rescued -from the flames, in order that he
lupe ant 9pportunity .of thus publ;cly :hewing .
tempt for it. If the Rector had condescended,
his high situation, to.notice this production, how
they have hidden their dimini_hed heads be&
powerful talent? But the curse of slander st.;',
to it. There was only one gond course left them
pursue, namely.. to make an honourable retreat.
if they. were inclined to make a reparation "
wounds they had inflicted, he would recommend
to purchase a handsome piece of plate with which
present bins, and on it to engrave a. figure of :
ante. He trusted the friends of the Doctor had
increased. than diminished—for one, he considered
the stipend of the Rector ought to be increased
super-human eloquence entitled him to it. They
him a debt of gratitude which nothing mortal
satisfy—(Hear, hear).
Mr. RALPH said, that the Dissenters had a sight
express their sentiments. They were compelled
submit to restrictions which were contrary to the
of opinion, and that was not enough, without compelling
them to pay those who propagated doctrines hostile
their own. Bit the majority who opposed the
were members of the Established Church, whin,
so much disgraced by those exactions—Whew
Mr. Ralph then pursued a train of oh:creations
gredtly 'displeased Dr. Owen.
The Doctor regretted that, on the octsfiott','
a black coat. The person who Wad addeessed
a pJtry fellowHa mere paltry wretch. Hi eilled
Mr. Ralph to explain himself. •
Mr. RALris contrasted tile volorne'of sertisnits
Oweres *her; pirtilished liler the Wrist forl.Qod4
the benefit 'Of tHat ReVeietit Oefiones diu`gh/er4!:
the evideOce 'Overt' lir the Doctor.' himself' tkelkote-
Csimniitee of the Hou?i&CoOni.,
This comparison initinad D'actihritlist.
.called Mr. Ralph. 44 n'S .atireto a/44`'ht
evidence he (the Doctor) har4'. lietcrip:; the
Mittee of the House of sComMorii had deise :hive,
opinion of some of the best itidge‘ imatortel'hotidtp. .
l'hiontraordhary moo cogehAetattliiitivoladottiliied
eke preotediop of d', Committee, and -antivira of l -a thao•
added gra the subject to the. iblipp of Loodog..
=CZ=

The well-known talent of •the, Tiredlle WigWOW*
lestrumental as well us Venal, who will appear k the:thweet at
the Xins's Matte es Maids sat, willdeubilesvprovv, R-Vrit
atusedes to the Dilettanti. We understand the Chorea: bathos
naatedelly strangthesed, it well as the Ordwilrd, Wblc Inuit us-
emit* live great offset to the perferiuswe of the •thiaglielbuth
Fifa* in width the data el the whole Comparh. arassodee
nearly two hundred Perfonows. will be onsend. . The sialar
et the price of adsandoe will steed the public in oppothwitY
hewing Veu.ott and BON= With vity pets Omani*
Tall SIRPISTIMI Rrvaa.—The tevere
Thirsday night, produced another revolution
Serpentine River, which exhibited yeas:icier
body of ice from one end to the other ; and, considenn
the multiplicity of changes the ice hasandergone
course of the last eight days, it was tolerably
good. About one o'clock, the extraordinary
with which the sun hint through •the -nsertilsg
attracted to Hyde Park many equestrlins Of nOtql,
at two o'clock a numerous caealcide d eirdimges
paced the ring. There were, hoseevet, 'eriP_per*
sons on the ice; and among' thiskaitetirintuaistilen•
denten. Of course, molls these, figite *usollemear
*ere the only lighti attempted, and to thk
In such evolutions, the risk *as proporctioaable,

4

•• • -
as held,
me inv..
nmittee
me ap-
Owor,
e of tbs.' •
• Owen
ipon it,
him.
nitkd to
&filar',
Jeering.
and it:-
encoun-
against •
'resided.
led into
not be
of the
ed con-
ies, and'
not the
arish at
rd were
ification
on their
refused,
:harmer.
t, in the
ss letter,
to of the
amphlet,
no only
e i fight'
his con-
ed, from
OW Most
efore his
t:+11 clung
them to
rat. But
for the •
r.d them
which to
Repent-
ad
rather I
ered that
teed; Ms
ley owed
21 could
right to
plied to
to liberty
impelling
hostile to
exaction
rbich was
Iteers
sus wt ith
*Wyse
t hi* was
op4ll •
ads Of tar.
,godt"- tor
te-t: Flea •
' bake' a
• the
the 'COis-
isif, d, the
botibtg. .
virf
• Zision* at
or% Ririe
gm: Mabee'
di twat or
nuetialikir
✓issasine
ha stAesskra
reramitY
'frost; on
on on the
sidering
reiert iu the
srar and
rannotcbtuc
Oft
WU:Oar
indilcitseets
twltirsa
ale. •