Star.
London, England, 1829-11-10 00:00:00

STANZAS.

FROM THE FRENCH OV BERTAUT.
Bliss past away—to me returning never!
Why art thou now the source of pain to me?
Why, when I lost thee—lost thee, and for ever—
Did I not lose thy torturing memory ?

Alas! that life, of all my vanithed joy,
Nought but the bitter memory should retain,
Each lingering hope of gladness to destroy,
And turn the past—the once bright past—to pain !
Nov. 10, 1829. H.—

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHARGES. -

Prince Lievets to Earl Cowper'. seat, Pansenger, Herts ; the
Marquis of Tavistock for Exmouth, Devonshire ; the Marchioness
of Westmeath to Busby Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess
of Clarence ; the Earl of Carysfort and the Ladies Proby to Elton
Hall, Huntingdonshire ; the Earl of Liverpool. at his seat. liawkes-
bury, in Gloucestershire, from a tour ; the Countess Dowager of
Galloway and I.adies Stewart in,lhvies street, Berkeley-square ;
the Lord Bishop of 111eatb, from Dublin, for Ardbraccan House ;
the Right Hon. Reginald Pole Carew, for Plymouth Dock; Sir
Edmond and Lady Stanley, and Mrs. Bontein, at their house,
Richmond Hill, Surrey, from Cheltenham; Captain Cuthbert, at
the Hyde Park Barracks, from a tour; Lieut.-Colonel Gordon and
Mrs. Gordon frr Bath; Count Mootrond in Albemarle-street ;
Captain Swinburne in Grosvenor-place ; the Hon. General Capel,
in Piccadilly, from the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiohury Park ;
Captain and Mrs. Procter for Bath ; Count and Madame Oliveira,
in Piccadilly, from Madrid; Mr. Thoruhaugh Gordon, for Letton
Hall, Norfolk, from Woodbridge, Suffolk ; Mr. and the lion. Mrs.
Hope, on Saturday, from Mansfield-street, for Deepdene ; Mr.
Thomas Apreece, in Piccadilly, from his seat in Huntingdonshire ;
Major and Mrs. Hasler for Bath ; Mr. Neil Edmonstone, in Port-
land-place, from a tour; Mrs. Ravenscroft is Portland-place,
Captain and Mrs. Saville for Brighton ; General Sir Alured
Clarke in Mansfield.street ; Sir Alexander and Lady Wood, at
their seat at Roehampton, from the Continent ; Sir Richard Carr
Glyn, Bart. at his seat, Gaunt's House, Dorsetshire, from a tour;
Mr. and Mrs. George Byng, for their seat, Wrotham Park ; Lord
and Lady Doneralle, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street,
for Tavlow; Mr. and Mrs. Adeane, from ditto, from their seat in
Cambridgeshire ; Sir John Mordaunt, Bart. from ditto, for the
Continent ; Sir Edward Chichester, Bart. from the Burlington
Hotel, for Ireland ; Mrs. Fortescue, from ditto, for Brighton ;
Henry Eyre, Esq. and the Hon. Mrs. Eyre, at the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Southampton ; Colonel and Mrs.
Long, from ditto, for the North ; Col, Patrickson and L. White,
Esq. at Morley's Hotel, Cockepur street, from Pails ; Lietenant-
Colonel O'Reilly, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ire-
land; J. R. West, Esq. and family, at ditto, from Paris; Mr. and
Mrs. Arbuthnot, at ditto, from Wilts ; Mr. and Mrs. Potter and
family, at ditto, front Paris ; T. 0. Gascoyne. Esq. at Crawley's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his father's seat in Yorkshire ;
Mrs. and Miss Barker, from Warren's Hotel, Regent.street, for
their seat near Cambridge; Mrs. Lane, from Symmons's Hotel,
St. James...street, for Bath; W. Wyndham, Esq. from the Bacilli
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cambridge ; Capt. Oswald, from ditto,
for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Tarbatts and family, at Battabliotel,
Dover-street, from Brighton; Mr. William Johnson, at ditto,
from Newbury; Mr. and Mrs. Tampion, from ditto, for the Con•
tinent ; J. Walker, Eaq. from ditto, to Norfolk ; Sir John, Lady,
and the Misses Mordaunt, from their seat in Worcestershire, for
town ; Colonel Davies, from ditto, for town ; J. E. Dowdeswell,
Esq. M.P. from his seat, Pull Court, near Tewkesbury, for his
town residence ; C. Dukenfield, Esq. front Cheltenham, for the
metropolis; Mr. King, from ditto, for Oxford ; Mrs. Lane, from
ditto, Ste.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 8.

The band of the 15th enlivened the merry promenaders
on the Steyne with their harmonics this afternoon.
Sir J. and Lady Fraser are arrived at the Albion. The Earl of
Harrington is expected to arrive, and take possersiou of a suite of
apartments engaged for him there to-morrow.
Lord James Fitzroy is among the departures from the Marine
Hotel

Mr. and Lady Harriet Drummond are arrived at No. 4, Bruns-
wick-square.
A house on the Marine Parade is engaged for Lady Mildmay
and family.
Colonel and Mrs. Vesey have taken possession of the delightful
Gothic villa by West-bill Lodge.
Lord and Lady Granville have a house engaged for them from
about the middle of the month ensuing.
Lord Bexley and Sir W. Freemantle are arrived; each bas
taken possession of a house in Brunswick-terrace.
Lord Holland has a visitation of the gout, but the malady is
chitty confined to the right band and arm His friends, therefore,
find it rather difficult to procure afausk answer from his Lordship.
The Duke of Bedford is remaining with us.

Among the Fashionable Arrivals at Cheltenham are
Tbe Marquis of Thafield, Earl of Macclesfield. Lord Deerburst,
Hon Colonel Browne, Hon. Mr. Butler, Lady Hort, General and
Mrs. Hall, Sir Joshua and Lady Paul, Sir Wm. and Lady Clarke,
Sir C. Morgan, Bart. Sir It. B. Phillips, M.P. and Lady Phillips.
ARRIVALS AT BATH, Nov. 9.—Earl of Uxbridge,
Lord and Lady King, Lord and Lady Tiallamore. Dowager Lady
Lethbridge, Lady Trench, Lady le Poer Trench, Sir Alexander
and Lady Hood, Lieut. General Sir Vandeleur, Hon. Miss Cursonl;
Admiral and Lady Young, General Orde, Colonel and Mrs. Smith,
Colonel Abmuty, Colonel Kelly.
BRISTOL, NOV EMBER 9.—Upwards of a hundred
shares have already been taken for the establishment of the intended
new College in this city, and the projectors have now not the least
doubt that the scheme wil be speedily carried into emotion.
The Marquis of Headford, who died at Lausanne, after
a few hours Illness, on Monday seanight, was Governor of the
County Meath, Lord of the King's Bedchamber; he is succeeded
in his title and estates by his eldest son, the Earl Bective, who re-
tires from the representation of the County Meath, for which his
Lordship had been many years representative.
Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, attended by the
Countess of SCHLIPPEN BAC/I and the Rev. Mr. JELF,
came to town yesterday morning, from Kew. His Royal
Highness returned to Kew about half-past five o'clock in
the afternoon.

The Colombian Minister was engaged for a consi-
derable time, yesterday afternoon, at the Office of the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, with the Earl of
ABYRDEEN.
Mr. CHAD has left town, on his mission to Frankfort.

The Duchess of KENT, and Princess VICTORIA, after
a residenee of three months at Broadstairs, quitted that
place on Tuesday last, attended by Lady CATIIERINE
JENKINSON, Baroness LETZEN, and Sir JOHN CON-
ROY. Her Royal Highness honoured the Earl and
Countess of WINCIIILSEA with a visit at their seat at
Eastwood, which place the Royal party left on Thursday,
and proceeded to Buxted Park, where Lord LIVERPOOL
and his accomplished daughters had the honour of en-
tertaining her Royal Highness and her august daughter
until Saturday morning, on which day the Royal party
left the Noble Earl's beautiful mansion, on their return
to their residence at Kensington Palace. During her
Royal Highness's stay at Buxted Park, her Royal High-
ness received the account of the safe accouchement of her
daughter, the Princess of HOHERLOE LANG ENBURG.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Dow WSMIRI have
left their lodge at Dundrum, and returned to Hillsbo-
rough, where they intend to remain during the winter.
The celebrated Mr. ABERNETHY, on Tuesday last,
paid a visit to his old pupil and friend Mr. MARTELL, of
Castle-place, in Lewes. We are happy to learn that this
highly talented and distinguished gentleman, although
still an invalid, is in a great measure recovered from his
late serious illness.—Sussex Advertiser.

Yesterday afternoon while the grand peal of ten bells
in the tower of St. Sepulchre's Church, Snow. hill, were
ringing a merry peal, as the Lord Mayor's procession was
passing, the tenor, or great bell, weighing 3,300 lbs.
fell out of its hangings, with a tremendous crash into the
pit beneath, to the great alarm of the ringers, who were
three floors under, and who were shook as if by an
earthquake ! The bell would have inevitably fallen
through the floors into the rope-room, and caused the
destruction of ble ringers, but for the strong oaken tim-
bers under it.