Star.
London, England, 1826-11-14 00:00:00

Lord and Lady Gwydir, and the Hon. Min Burrell, arrived-on
Sunday, at their house in Piccadilly, from Scotland.
The Earl and Countess of Plymouth and family have arrived it
their house In Grosvenor-square, from their seat in Worcestershire'

Sir Wm. Johnston, Bart. has arrived at his house in Squaw.
square, from his seat in Ireland.
The Hon. William Barrel has arrived in town, from Dover.
Lord Healey arrived yesterday, at his house in Great Georse.
street, Westminster, from his seat, Foot's Cray Place, Kent.
The Earl of Erroll arrived yesterday, in St. James's-place, frost
a toui.

The Rail of Resborough arrived yesterday, at his home in Sc.
James's-square, from the Isle of Wight.
Lord and Lad Anson have left Newmarket, for their seat
Wa
rwickshire.
The Hall,
The Countess of Mansfield has arrived at her villa, at Richmond,
from Hams.

Henry Seymour, £.q. arrived yesterday, at his house in Able"
den-sweet, Westminster, from his seat in Devonshire.
Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Bart. M.P. arrived yesterday, at is
house Whitehall-place, from his seat Sandhill Park, Somersetsidre.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips arrived yesterday, at Coulson's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from Paris!

Sir Robert Gunning, K. B. arrived yesterday, at. his house is
Albemarle-street, from hid seat, Horton, Northamptosebies,
The Right Hon. Thomas Wallace, M.P. and Lady Melville,
arrived yesterday, at their house, in POrtman.square, from Hastings.
C. P. Thompson, Esq. M.P. arrived yesterday, in St. James's.
place, from Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Peploe Lave left their seat, h Norfoßt, foe East
Ham Castle.

J. M. Smith, Esq. has left the Earl of Albemarle's seat, in Nor.
folk, for Rusbford Lodge.

Lord Newbornugh arrived yesterday. at his house, R. font-street,
from his seat, in Wales.

The Hon. Colonel Anson, 14. V. left town yesterday, for Mr.
Coke's seat, in Norfolk.

Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jameii-street—Colond
Vansittart, from his seat, Berks ; Colonel Cradock, M.P. from Ids
seat in Yorkshire; B. Lawson, Esq. has left ditto, fat his seat, la
Suffolk.

Lord and Lady Farnborough arrived yesterday, at their boost,
in Privy Gardens, from their seat, Bromley-hill
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baring left Thomas's Hotel, Balmier
square, yesterday, for Mr. Wyndham's seat in Norfolk.
The Hon. Col. Wilson, M.P. arrived yesterday at the Clarendon
Hotel. Bond-street, from his seat in Yorkshire; Colonel Wynaltaa;
at dittojram his seat in Warwickshire.

We have arrivals from the East ladies, and the Juno
from Jamaica; but they are of old dates.
The Bishop of LONDON, the Countess BArssyttsr,
General GASCOTNN, Lady Comma Setren, &c. visited the Duke of
Fouts yesterday, at the residence of the Duke of RUTLAND is
Arlington-street. Sir RICHARD JACKSON, and other official (31e4tie.
men, transacted military business with the Commander in.:Chid
yesterday morning.
A Fountain, in the form of a magnificent Temple,
Is to be erected in the centre of the site on which Carlton "slate
now stands. The Architect of Royalty states. that this Temple and
Fountain will, when complete, exceed in beauty and effect any
similar edifice now existing in either Paris or Rome; and even the
Colossal Elepluint, designed at the command of Naroteon Boom.
PANTE, but which was never finished.
It is said that the Duke of PORTLAND has withdraws
from the turf, disgusted with some underhand proceedings.
IJIWP.RT, NOV. 11.—The annivet wiry of the Revco
lotion of 168$ was celebrated on Monday last, at the Bugle Inn, in
this town ; there was a larger number of the members of this an.
cient club than usual on this occasion. The event was also celebrated
at several other Inns in the town.

From a register kept since 1797, November is proved
to be the dampen month in the whole year.
On this day of the month, in 1318, there occurred
the greatest earthquake ever known in England. This
is tha anniversary of Dr. Seabury, being the first Bishop
consecrated in America, 1784.
At Margate, on Guy Fawkes day, a number of boys
had assembled, as usual, to celebrate it, by firing roc-
kets, when one of them introduced a squib into the pa.
ket of his companion, which unfortunately contained a
great many others; as may be supposed, the whole ig-
nited, and the boy's life was sacrificed.
Sevtnteen persons were killed and wounded at Troyes,
on the celebration of the King of France's fete, by an
explbsion of fire-works in the Cathe !ral-square.
The KING'S Theatre will open about the 23d instant,
an earliPr period than has occurred for many years, owing to the
meeting of Parliament and the return of the Nobility to towe.
We learn the Ceps de Alike Is greatly augmented, and that many
of the priocloal artistes from Paris are engaged. D'Eovitta will
produce a New Ballet very shortly. Ems has engaged for the
operatic department ail the dittingaished talent that he could pro-
cure on the Continent.

Both the Winter Theatres preserve great secrecy re-
lating to their Christmas Pantomime% in preparing for which tbel
are expending large sums of money. The Managers and superia.
tendents are at work night and day upon the scenery, tricks, and
decorations; they are equally sanguine of soccer.; and for the de-
light of the hohday folks. and their own remuneration, we hope
they will not be disappointed.
Mr. HORACE SMITH'S extraaidinary faculty in shod,
character,ll again manifest in his new Novel, " The Tor
in the pages of which we see, as in a mirror, some of the most
famous personages (Monk., Abbots, Cardinals, Knights, Courtiers.
and line Ladies), of the reign of Heuer the Munn % and heir
them talk in the peculiar phraseology which characterised the vs-
dons classes of that age. The plot to which the Author has made
his historical characters subservient, is very romantic, anviskilfullis
developed. We might refer, in particular, to the mysteries of the
Tor House, and the scenes in Glastonbury Abbey ; and. amesE
the persons of the drama, to Cardinal Wourr, and t►e voluptuous
tyrant, his master who are exhibited in what the play-..rights call,
" sew new and sulking situations."
New Puma, CLezezzweLt..—By the returns made
from this prison, the following number of persons ap-
pear to have been committed, viz.—Between Septem-
ber and October Sessions, WS—Discharged by procla-
mation in October Sessions, 167—The greatest number
discharged (out of the above total number committed)
in one day, 203.
Dartmoor is likely to be of more value to society than
it has hitherto been. Experiments have lately been
made with the gas contained in the peat with which
the Moor abounds, and these trials have succeeded be-
yond the most sanguine expectations. We witnessed
this week the production of. peat gas, by means of an
apparatus on a small scale, at the foundry of
Hearle, plumber and iron-founder, of this town: The
'treats of light arising from the peat is infinitely more
brilliant than that of coal gas; as it contains no sulphur.
ii needs no purification, andoa piece of white paper may
4 held over the flame without being in the least sal•
lied ; it also possesses the advantage of being perfeetll
.1 ee trom offensive smell,

DUBLIN, Novamsen 11.
rm.

Colonel Bagwell, who died at his cottage, East.
grove, near Cove, on Saturday, was a Privy Councillor
In Ireland, and a Trugtee of the Linen Manufacture; he
tepresented since his father's death the county of Tippe-
rary, to the I •bt Session. The Colonelcy of the county
of Tipperary Regiment is now vacant, as is also the
Office of Major of Clonmel. His extensive estates de-
volve to his nephew, t'.e eldest son of the late Dean
Bagwell and grandson of Edwaid Croker, of Ballyne-
guard. Esq.
it is stated that there are lye competitors for the very valuable
and eery influential situation of Colonel of the Tipperary Regi-
ment, viz.—Earl of Gkngall, Lord Dunally, Captain Hutchinson,
J. H. M. Dawson, Esq. and Colonel Dawson. It Is rumoured that
Captain Hutchinson has refused it. If this be trite, the trial of
Interests will be, it is conjectured, between the Noble Lards already
mentioned, ind Massy Dawson, Esq.