Star.
London, England, 1826-10-11 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Prince Paul Lieven left town a few days since for Berlin.
The Marquis of Camden, left town yesterday, on a visit to the
Dowager Marchioness of L.ndonderry, at her seat, Bolderwoed
Lodge, Hants.
The; Earl and Coogan. of Belfast are expected in town to-mor-
row, from the Isle of Wight.
The Countess of Sandwich has left her house in Dover-street, for
Paris.
Lord and Lady Montague arrived on Monday at their seat,
•Ditton Park, Bucks, from Brighton.
Major Preston has arrived in town from Bath.
The Earl of %lountcharles has arrived at his seat in Ireland,
frbm a tour. _ _

- _
Lord and Lady Ravensworth have arrived at their seat, Bradley
Hall, Durham, from a tour.
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Mr. and
Mrs. Aston, from Cheltenham ; Charlton, Esq. from a tour.
Departures from ditto:—Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Hawkins on a
tour; and Robert Wynn, Esq. for Berks.
Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Betkeley-square :—Lord Muncaster,
from Yorkshire; Lord Charles Fitzroy, from his seat, in Suffolk ;
and T. R. West, Esq. M.P. from a tour.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—Mr. and
Mrs. Gurdos► and family, from Tunbridge Wells; Mr. and Mrs.
Monteith, front Scotland; Mrs: Vansittart and family, from-their
seat in Bucks; Wells, Esq. and Huntingdon, Esq. from War-
wickshire; and Captain J. W. Davies, from a tour. Departures
from ditto :—The Earl of Buckinghamshire, for his seat, Hampden,
Bucks; Mr. Dickenson and Lady Broughton and family, for Brus-
sels; Mr. and Mrs. Deering and family, for their seat in Bucks.

A letter from Alexandria, August 10, states that the
French General BOTa had quitted the service of the PacuA.—
There had been a constant conflict of authority between the General
and Mottassmin LAB, Minister at War, which bis Highness the
?Ate HA in vain endeavouted to suppress•
ALtawicK.—Saturday, a dinner was given by his
Grace the Duke of NORTHWAStRLAND, in the Long-room, above
the new shambles, to the workmen and others employed in the
erection of that building. Upwards of 130 sat down to a well-fur-
nished table. From the top of the building waved a large flag.—
The room, though not quite finished, was comfortable, and from
1 the roof were hung festoons of evergreens, representing the crest of
the Peace family ; and in the centre hung the Masons' Arms,
formed of real implements. A likeness of his Grace decorated the
chimney-piece at the east end of the room. His Grace honoured
the company with his presence at the time theysat down to dinner.
The conviviality was kept up till about nine in the evening, and all
separated with a due sense of the courtesy and liberality of their

noble employer.
The following is a copy of the letter addressed by
the French Consul at Santander, to the Chamber of Ma-
rine at Bayonne :
GOITIMMEN—On the part of the maritime trade of Bayonne, I
inform you that by a decree of his Most Christian Majesty, brought
by a courier yesterday to the Marine Department of this province,
permission is given to all foreign flags to coast from one port of
Spain to another, to the end of the year. It will not depend on me,
if by the principle of this authority, the French flag should not be
admitted; after the expiration of this term, to coast from one port
to antler, in execution of the 24th article of the Family Compact.
G RA SL I N, Consul.
This permission has much more to do*with the Colombian priva-
teers than with the family compact.
The Postmaster General yesterday promulgated the
following new regulation as to the Mails for Mexico,
St. Domingo, Cuba, and Jamaica :
General Post Office, London, October 9.

For tbe future an additional mail fur Jamaica will be made up in
London on the third Wednesday in every month, to be conveyed
by packet from Falmouth, which will also take out the mail for
Mexico which has hitherto gone by the Jamaica mail of the first
Wednesday in every mouth. Letters for St. Domingo (Hayti) and
fur Cuba (Havannab) will be forwarded by this packet—those for
St. Domingo to be charged as letters for Jamaica, and those for
Cuba as letters for Mexico.

The postage upon such letters must be paid in this country.
No letters for the other British West India Islands, or for Co-
lombia, can be forwarded by this mail.
The first mail under this regulation will be made up on Wednes-
day, the 18th inst.
HANOVER, OCT. 4.—Yesterday died the Russian
General Count Y. MINNINGSIEN, at his country seat at Binteln. He
was born in the kingdom of Hanover, in 1745. His life was full of
remarkable events, connected with many of the most important
events of our times. The great proofs of ability and valour which
he gave in the war in Poland,obtained him brilliant rewards. He
rose rapidly ; and was concerned in all the great events in which
Russia was interested, both at home and abroad. In 1805 he led a
corps of Russians against the French, which, however, did not arrive
till the war wig decided by the battle of Austerlitz. In 1806 he
commanded, first under Kamsassor, and afterwards had the com-
mand-in-chief of the whole Russian army, and fought the celebrated
battle of Eylau and Friedland. On the conclusion of peace at
'Tilsit, he retired to his estates. In 1812 he had no command till
the retreat of the French from Moscow • but in 1813 he was at the
head of the army in Poland, as it was called, and took part in the
decisive battle of Leipaig. After the war for the deliverance of
Germany, in which he fought in the north of the empire, he settled
in his native country, and ended his life in the bosom of his .family.
Mr. J. H. ISRAEL..—A Meeting of the Committee of
the Foreign Stock Market was convened yesterday, for the pur-
pose of confirming the Resolution passed at the Meeting of the
Committee on Saturday last, relative to the conduct of Mr. J. R.
Isaam. Nothing new transpired, and the vote of censure woo
unanimously adopted. Mr. IsaAat was then ordered to be called
in; and, on his making his appearance, the Committee informed
him of what bad been done. The Chairman read the Vote of
Censure, and spoke in strong terms on the unwarrantable coarse
pursued by Mr. Isaam.. The Committee then ordered that the
Vote of Censure should be hung up in some conspicuous place in the
Market, in order that It might act as a caution to those who might
need admonition in future. Mr. Isaac. withdrew, and the Com-
mittee adjourned.
Last week, Mr. Matthew Pragwell, of Newport, in
die Isle of Wight, was fined 1004 for having two quarts of liquor in
Ma house more than his permits warranted.
Between last Saturday fortnight and the Monday
following, the premises and counting house of Messrs. W. and T.
Wakes and Co. of London Wall, were entered, and property to
the amount of several thousand pounds stolen therefrom.
At the Brussels Court of Assize on Tuesday se'n-
night, a young married woman, named Marie treaters, was con-
demned to ten years' hard labour, to be exposed in the pillory, to
be branded, and at the expiration of that period to be under the
surveillance of the high police for life. The evidence adduced upon
the trial went to prove that she had been to several tradesmen, in
various parts of the country, and by means of forged lams, had
procured articles to a large amount.
Wednesday, the remains of a farmer named liallinan,
were about to be buried at Ballingarry, Ireland ; but a report how
he came by his death having circulated, the Ballingarry police with
the Coroner attended, when it appeared that he died by the stroke
of a metal pot given him by his step-daughter, who is at present in
Rathkeale Bridewell, and acknowledges her guilt.
M yrramous DICATIL—An inquest was held on Mon-
day evening, at the Light Horseman, Orange-court, Leicester-
fields, before Thomas Moos, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mary
Anne Coxall. aged 24, who was found drowned, with her shawl
Maned over her face, in the pond near the Grove, in the Green
Park, that morning. It appeared, that she had quitted her place
on Sunday night, to go to East Acton, where a young man resided,
to whom she was to be married. In consequence of the absence of
the porter who carried her trunk and clothes to the coach-office, on
Sunday night, where she did not come, further proceedings were
adjourned till this evening.