Star.
London, England, 1829-11-21 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.
The Duke of Grafton, in Piccadilly, from lentos Hall ; the Duke
of Leeds, at his seat, Moray Castle, Yorkshire ; the Marquis of
Lansdowne, yesterday, for Brighton ; the Earl of Egremont at
his mot, Petwarth, Susses, from Brighton - the Earl of Cawdor,
for Cawdor Castle, from his seat in Glase;orgueshke • Countess
Ludolff, in Gloucester-place ; Viscount Dunwich for Henbam' Hall,
In Suffolk ; Lord and Lady Doneraile, from the London Hotel, for
Earl Shaanoo's seat, Dowebam Hall, Brandon. in Suffolk ; Sir
Bridges Henniker. Bart. for Newton Hall, In Esser ; Colonel and
Mrs. Brow% and Miss Brown, from King.atreet, Portman-square,
to Answenbury, Herts ; Major Brownlow for Bath ; Mrs. and Miss
Mitchell for Brighton ; Lieut.-Colonel., Mercer for Brighton ;
Colonel and Mrs. Gardiner, from Brighton. to Bath ; Sir Cesar
Hawkins. Bart. for Kebton House, in Somersetshire ; Captain
Dugdale Sullivan for Melton Mowbray ; Captain hieyrick for
Carslerhury'; Captain Eden for Brighton • Mr. end Mrs. Ramsay,
from Brook-street, for Bath ; Major and Mrs. Brooke for Hat-
field; LieuteColonel and Mrs. Beldame% from Torquay, in De-
vonshire for Bath ; Captain D'Avenant, from York, for Ports-
mouth ; 'Captain Horton, from Canterbury, for Brighton ; Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins, in Grosvenor-street, from the Continent ; Mr. and
Mrs. Tann% from Upper Brook-street. to Taplow Court. Becks,
on their way to Andover; Captain Mitchinson, at Talke's Hotel,
jettuye.street. from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, at the Bruns-
wick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. Deering, Miss
posting. and Miss Strickland, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-
street; from Yorkshire ; Sir Thomas Hayes. Bart. at Madames 's
Hotel, Osford-street, from a tour ; Richard Church, Esq. at ditto,
from Herta - .1. P. Cranium. Esq. at ditto, from QIIIn Han;
Captain C. balms. R.N. at ditto, from Cheltenham; Mr. Kent
and family, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton
114.41/aderand Son, from ditto, for Ireland; the Rev. John and
Mrs. Austip. from Hawking Hotel, Dover and Albemarle Streets.
for Kent ; Capt. Sandys, f ditto, on a tour ; H. U. Unwyn, 49.
Ambassador to Spain, from ditto, on a tour ; Captain and Mrs.
Wyndham, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-amen. for
Kent; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gooch, from Fladong's Hotel, to Suf-
folk; Mrs. Rooper, from ditto, to Brigham ; the Rev. Mr. Pal-
mer, from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane and lamily.at
Fenton's Hotel, James's-street, from Surrey;
Sir James Mack-
intosh, at ditto, from a tour ;R. Parrott, Req. at tto, from Brigh-
ton ; Colonel Sumner. from ditto, to Surrey ; J. Goff, Esq. from
ditto, for Brighton.

The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by her Lady in
Waiting, Miss WYNYARD, arrived at Brighton on
Thursday, morning, in her open carriage and four, from
Worthing, on a visit to S:r WILLIAM and Lady FREE-
MANTLE, at their residence on the West Cliff. Her
Royal Highness partook of a dejeune with Sir WILLIAM
and Lady, and left soon after three o'clock, on her re-
turn to Trafalgar-House, Worthing.
The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yesterday morn-
ing for Northamptonshire' on a tour for several days.
Previous to his departure, the Earl of ABERDEEN bad
an interview with his Grace at the Treasury.
The Austrian Ambassador and the Neapolitan Minister
had interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at
the Foreign Office.
The ARCHBISHOP Of CANTERBURY left town yester-
day for his country seat.
The Earl of ABERDEEN entertained the Duke of
WELLINGTON, Mr. Secretary and Mrs. PEEL, and a
select party, to dinner, on Thursday, at Argyll House.
Mr. 't ESEY FITZGERALD has returned to town from
the seat of Sir Jon* HOPE.
Colonel WILLIAM GORE LANGTON, and the Office)*
of the Oxfordshire Regiment of regular Militia, have, in
the most flattering manner, presented DAVID STOCK-
FORD, Esq. upon his retirement as Paymaster of the
Regiment, a most superb chased tea service, with a suit-
able inscription, as a token of esteem and regard.
AmBROGILTTI, so well known in the theatrical world,
is now an inmate of the Convent of La Trappe.
Courrier Francais...The general report of the resig-
nation of M. de la BOURDONNATE is confirmed, and is
said to have been accepted. Preparations for removing
have already begun at the Hotel of the Minister of the
Interior.
We read in a Journal M. DE MONTBEL for the Inte-
rior, M. GUERNON DE RANVILLE Attorney-General at
Lyons, for the Department of Public Instruction.
It has been announced that Prince TA LLETRAID is
dangerously ill : he is, in fact, suffering from a flow or
determination of the blood, but it is now stated that he is

much better.
It is said that the injured husband of a lovely wife,
whose flight from a provincial town some time ago ex-
cited so much public notice, has instituted proceedings
in the Prerogative Court, preparatory to a divorce.
Lord LORTON, in his office of Governor, has called a
meeting of the Magistrates and landed Proprietors of the
County Roscommon, for the purpore of considering the
best measures to extinguish the dreadful spirit of outrage
which disgraces that district.
DEATH OF LADY EMILY CADLYIELD.......At Nice, in
the 19th year of her age, Lady EMILY CAULFIELD, only
surviving child of the Earl and Countess of CHAILLE•
morr, who had sojourned a considerable time in Italy,
in hopes of the restoration of her health. Their only son,
Lord CAULFIELD, and their eldest daughter, Lady
MARIA, died some years since about the same age.
When Lord Dow ERAILE is elected an Irish Repre-
sentative Peer, the appointment will make six Peers
from the County Cork, viz. Thomond, Kingston, Ban-
don, Carberry, Mountcashel, and Doneraile.
A somewhat warm correspondence is said to have re-
cently taken place between a Noble and Reverend Peer
and his Diocesan, on the subject of non-residence, and
which is likely to see the light. The Bishop is repre-
sented u having throughout the best of the argument.
JEWELS OF THE PRINCESS OF ORANGE.-.—lt is
said that the Brussels police have obtained information,
by which they have been enabled to trace the robbers
who so andaciously stole the jewels of the Princess of
ORANGE. It is stated that the thieves are at Liverpool,
from yid& place they are trying to procure a passage to
AnterieM:::-Cosorriei Francais.
Tlit ROsiaT AT THE GAMING-HOUSE IN PARIS.
—Swidlif filet, as the agents of police in Paris were
going Ilftir rotinas, they arrested in the street Planche-
Mibray; a
_rag picker, who was lying under a gateway ;
they conducted him to the next post,where they searched
him, and Found in his neekcloth a sum of 18,000 francs
in bank notes. Subsequent information proved that this
sum was part of the money stolen from the gambling-
house Frascate by the Englishman, as was stated a
few days since. It appears that the rag picker found the
two poke& of 10,000 francs each on the Boulevard
Sartre. The remaining 2,000 francs have also been
recovered.
The Weei Essex Archers gave a ball and supper to a
numerous on Friday evening, the 13th inst. among
whom we a great many families of distinction. The
spacious ball-roont, which is quite new, was very taste-
folly decorated and brilliantly illuminated on the occasion.
The distinguished party began to assemble at half-past
nine, and by a quarter past 11, 130 persons had arrived,
among whom were—Sir T. B. and Lady Leonard, the
Misses Lennard, Brice Pearse Fsq. (High Sheriff) and
family ; the families of Tyrrell, Bramston, Arkwright,
Wigram, Glyn, Palmer, Harvey, Johnson, Maynard,
Maitland, Hamilton, Tower, Risdon, Welsh, Miller,
Earle, Alston, Ward, Watson, Carvick, Rush, Deeds,
Croft, Brown, Pitcairn, Ariol, Eden, Hemming, &C.
The ball opened widt a favourite dance Called Massaniello,
afterwards the Gallopade, which was the rage of the
evening. The ladies' ses were elegant, and never did
lovely woman's charms shine more conspicuously bright
than on this occasion.