Star.
London, England, 1829-11-04 00:00:00

CH A NOES.

The Duke of Somerset and the Ladies Saint Maur, at Winele-
don Park, from a tour ; the Duke of Manchester,ftom Park-latie,
to his seat, Kimbolton Caitlr ; the Marquis of Camden, at his house
in AtWigton-street, from his seat. the Wilderness, Kent ; the
Earl of Carhampton in Devonshire-place; the Countess of Caledon,
in St. James's square, from the seat of the Earl of Hardwicke ;
Lord Seymour. at Somerset House, Perk•lane, from a tour; Lord
and Lady Clinton in Grosvenor-place ; Sir John and lady Eleanor
Lowther, from Bornughbridge. in Yorkshire, for the seat of the
Earl of I.onsdale, in Cumberland; Mr. Dominick Browne, Nl.l'. n
a visit to Viscount and the Viscountess Dillon, at I itchley House,
in Oxfordshire; Mr. lanes Coggen, in Gloucester-place; Sir
General Noel, Bart. for Exton Park, in Itsitlandshire ; Colonel and
Mrs. Ramsey, from the Depot, in the Isle of Wight, for Brighton;
Major Farquhar, for Dublin ; Mr Charles Nicholas Palmer for
Norbiton Park, in Surrey; Captain Halliday, R.N. in Conduit.
street, from the Mediterranean; Mr. Christopher Smith for East
Grinetead Park ; Major and Mrs. Ogilhy for Bath ; Captain and
Mrs. Langham for Paris ; Mrs. Wilkinson in Gloucester-place ;
Lady and Miss Jones in Wimpole-street ; Capt. and Mrs. Niel,
in Pall-mall, from Matta; Mrs. Henry Bonham and family, from
their seat In E4..ex, to Hastings ; M: s. and Miss North for the New
Steyne, Brighton ; Wm. J. t.usl•ingron. F.sq. at his house, Adam-
street, Adelphi, from his seat near Sittingboutne, Kent ; Capt.
and Mrs. Mounsey, front Grosvenor-street. for Paris; Viscountess
Boyne, front Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square. front her seat in
Shropshire ; Lord 13ayn1ng, at liiirart's Hotel, Lower Brook and
Davies-streets, from Kant; J. Williams, Esq. and Mrs. Williams
and family, at ditto, from Sussex ; Thom-4 King, Kay. at ditto,
from Cheltenham ; Nirs. and the Misses Kinnersley. at &tot, from
Wiltshire ; John Fitlder, Esq. and the Misses Parker and G-
orily, from ditto, on a Continental tour; J. Jackson, P..-q. frosts
ditto, for Essex ; Thus Aimesley, Esq. and Mrs. Annestey and
family, front ditto. fur Bath ; Mr. and Mt s. Morant and family. at
Ellis's Hotel, St. James's Street. from a tour ; Sps.ncer Mackay,
Fsq. at ditto, front his set, B,,okham-grove, Surrey ; C. N. Bailey,
Esq. at ditto, morn Saimundliant ; Colonel Vesey, at Kirkhaert's
Hotel, Lower Brook stre4 t, from Brighton ; Captain Otway, at
ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, at ilawkin's Ho.
tel, Dover street. front the Continent ; Colonel Davie*, at ditto,
from Worcestershire ; Mts. and Mrs. Whitmore and the Misses
Whitmore, at ditto, from the Continent ; T. 11. Addington, Eq.
front ditto; Mrs. and Mrs. J. It. Ward, from Talke's Hotel (late
Millci s), Jermyn•street, for their seat, Shooter's Hill ; Mr. and
Mrs. Girdlestone, front the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
for their seat in Cambridgeshire ; Mrs. liceop and Miss Drum.
mond at Marshal Thompson's lintel. Cavendish square ; Lc
Compte Gustave de Batthyany, at ditto, from Newmarket; Le
Scrase Dickins, Esq and Mrs. Dickins, at ditto, from Chichester ;
Colonel W C. Madan and Mrs. Madan, from ditto, to Lichfield
Wilmer Field, Esq. and Mrs. Frield from ditto ; Mrs. Bats°
from ditto ; Thomas George Corbett, Esq. from ditto ; Lord
Louth from ditto ; the Rev. P. Berry, from ditto.

Yesterday was the birth-day of the Princess Sornt.t,
when her Royal highness completed her 52d year.

The Duke and Duchess of CLA lIENCF. arrived in town
yesterday morning, from their residence in Bushy-Park.
the Princess Stir it t.t visited their Royal Highnesses, at
their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The
Duke and Duchess of GLoccr.sTv.a came to town fio:n
their residence in Bagshot-Park, and the Princess So-
PIIIA MATILDA from hor residence on Blackheath.
Their Royal Higline,,ses proceeded to the residence of
the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE ; the Princess
SOPHIA received the congratulations of her relatives, on
the return of her natal day.—A bout three o'clock a very
elegant dejeune, given by the Royal host and hostess in
honour of the occasion, was served. The Duke and
Duchess of GLot-crsTElt, accompanied by the Princess
Sot. nIA MATILDA, left town in the afternoon, for their
residence in Bagshot-Park. The Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE returned to Bushy-Park.
Count ON ATE, who had been exiled from Madrid, has
just obtained permission to reside in the capital. His
MAJESTv has also returned him the key of Gentleman
of the King's Chamber, which he had lost in 1823. The
same favour has been granted to Count ALTAMIRA.
The JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL and Lady ANNE
BECKII rr gave a grand dinner yesterday evening, at
their residence in Stratford-place, to the Austriam Am-
bassador, the LORD CUANCELLOR, the Duke of WEL-
L' scirox, Viscount BERESFOIID, Lord GEORGE SEY-
MOUR, Mr. and Mrs. ARBUTHNOT, &c.
The Earl of ERROL arrived in Hampton Court on
Monday, from Ireland. His Lordship came to town
yesterday with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE..

Accounts from Madrid, dated October 22, state that
the magnificence which the King of NAPLES will display
in the capital will be a striking contrast to the conduct of
Prince MA XIM ILI AN, when he visited the Queen, his
daughter. The Neapolitan Monarch has sent to the
Genoese banker, M. RABA HA, 17,000,000 reals, to do
honour to the bills that his MAJ EST i's private treasurer
may draw upon him during his residence in Spain.
The Brussels Papers furnish matter for fashionable
chit-chat, for a soiree or two, at this dull season of the
year, in the announcement of the arrival of his Grace of
BUCKINGHAM at Brussels, in company with Mrs.
WYSE (LETIT 1 A BON APA ILTE,) arid WhOM the Noble
and Gallant Duke escorted from Italy to Flanders, after
having shared with her the adventure of reaching, or at
least trying to reach, the frozen summit of Mont Blanc.

THE PRINCESS OF ORANGE'S DIAMONDS.—BRUS-
SELS, OCT. 29.--It is affirmed that a foreigner has just
been arrested as he was on the point of leaving Brussels.
His arrest is said to be connected with some suspicions
relative to the robbery of the diamonds. It is natural
that most of the Journals collect all the statements which
tend to make it believed that the authors of the robbery
committed in the Palace of the Prince of ORANGE have
been discovered ; but when such statements appear to be
positive, and are yet incorrect, they may do mischief by
suspending or relaxing inquiry. It is therefore desirable
to contradict, especially, the confident hope very recently
spread, that some trace of the robbers had been found in
England.
The Duke of BUCK INGII AM and CHAN DOS is ex-
pected at Arington House in a few days. The amiable
Duchess has been a constant resident there for scme
months, dispensing her bounties to the poor of the sur-
rounding neighbourhood.—Heats Chronicle.
The grand Hotel in the new town of St. Leonard's,
near Hastings, was opened on Thursday, and there were
various ceremonies and amusements in commemoration of
the occasion. An excellent dinner was served up in the
afternoon, at which the kind-hearted Mr. PLANTA, and
many Gentlemen connected with the county of Sussex,
were present. The well-known HENRY AI4GELO. who,
though a septuagenarian, still retains much of the wit and
vigour of his youth, amused the company with some
humorous songs, particularly one written for the occasion
by his old friend, GEORGE COLMAN.
The sons of the Emperor of Austria have all been
taught some trade, the hereditary Prince being an ex-
cellent weaver, and his brothers good carpenters and
joiners !
A RADICAL KING.—It is stated in a Paris paper,
that the poems of the King of Bavaria have been in-
terdicted in Austria, as having a republican and seditious
tendency.
One of the Commissioners of the Customs was en-
gaged for several days last week at Southampton, in-
vestigating the circumstances attending the late extensive
seizure of smuggled silk at that port.
The following is an account of the number of battles,
sieges, and treaties, which have taken place since the
origin of the French monarchy up to 1815: battles, by
land, 1,305; by sea, 77 ; sieges, by land, 1,780 ; by
sea, 23 ; treaties of peace, 66.

F.

COURT OF CHANCERY-( THIS 13;11<)

This bring the second Seal Day, the Loan CHANOILLOIL took his
at on the bench shortly sfter ten o'clock.
PROTECTION OF WITNESSES FROM ARREST.

IN THE SIATTIR or RANDOLPH.

The SOLICITOC GENZILAL said he was inetructed in this case to
moue the Court, that a gentleman named Randolph s'iould be dis-
charged from the custody of the Marshal, pursuant to a writ front
the Sheriffs, under the following circumstances :—His client had
b-en sulopsettaed to attend before the Examiners in London, to
..tiswer certain interrogatories, on the 6th of September. He ar-
rived on Or Sth, and was then informed that his attendance would
nos be required until the 15th. He was again informed that he
would not he wanted until the 22d; and on the 19th be was on
his way to the office of the Solicitor, in King's Arms-yard, he resid-
ing at the time on the North side of Holborn, when he was arrested
on a judgment debt in Chancery-lane. Under these circum-
stances, he (the Solicitor General) contended, Mr. Randolph was
protected front arrest, and entitkd to his discharge.
Mr. Peers opposed the motion, on the ground that a person
subyeened to attend on the !2d was not protected on the 19th. In
fact, Mr. Randolph had not sworn that he was on his way for the
sole purpose of giving evidence. MI he bad stated was that he
was resident at Bath; bad come to London, and finding he was
not wanted, had gone to Cambridgeshire ; again returned to Lon-
don. and was on his way to the solicitor's office when he was
tsiten into custody. The fact was, that Mr. Randolph was sworn
to have been resident in London for some time, having been cern-
pelkd to leave the country where he resided to evade the come-
qui nee of the judgment debt in question, and which bad been uh-
taived lung slime against him. On the whole face of the affidavit
there was nothing to show that Mr. Randolph was not resident in
I.sindun for the sole purpose of evading his et editors ; and as it had
never been held that a person on the way to the office of a Solicitor
wae protected, he submitted that Mr. Randolph was not entitled
to the relief he prayed.
Souctroa- LIIIIIAL replied. and maintained that unless a
withei4 was protected under the present • ircunottances, the Intel-
s of the Lourts could not be proceeded with.
The Loan CHAO:M.I.Oft Slid, it a witne,a had been examined,
and his et..mination adjourned, he would he entitled to protection;
but here the case was different, and under all the circumstances,
his Lordship ditnis.ed the motion with costs.

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