Star.
London, England, 1829-12-11 00:00:00

CHANGES.

General Sir Ronald Ferguson, Ban. in Bolton-row ; Sir George
Robinson, Bart. in South-street, Park-lane; Lady Mary Bentinck.
from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for the seat of the Duke and
Duchess of Portland, at Welber'', near °Henan, in Nottingham-
shire ; the Hon- Frederick Cavendish. yesterday from Old Bur-
lington-street. for Mother Hall. the seat of Lord George Ca-
vendish ; Captain-Garland, in Brook-stret, from Paris ; Captain
Hope, In Bruton-street, from Paris; Major and Mr.. Warren,
from Southampton, for Brighton; Lady and Alin perks, from
Gloucester-place. for Bath; Captain Scott and Major Grey. from
Waterloo.place, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pole, from
Gloucester-place, for Brighton ; Major Fitzpatrick, in Pall-mall,
from the Hague ; Captain Erskine for Canterbury ; Mr. and Mrs.
Simeon, from Hertford-street, for Bath; Major Gudiuer for
Maidstone; Captain Milne for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson,
from Park Lodge, in Kent, for Brighton ; Mr. Henry Bonham,
from St. JIMCS'i-street, for Brighton ; Sir H. Fane, at the Royal
Hotel, St. James's-street. from Hants; Lord de Tabky, at ditto,
from Oxford ; Mr. Sitwell, at ditto. from Yorkshire; Lady
Westmeath, at ditto, from Lincolnshire ; Lord Douglas. at ditto,
from Oxford ; Mr. Joddrell, at ditto, from Oxford ; Mr. Cotton, at
ditto, from Oxford ; A. Grant. Esq. at ditto, from Herefordshire ;
Mrs. Suckling, Miss Suckling, and E. Suckling, Rig. at the Berner*
Hotel, Berners•street. from Patfteld. Essex ; Richard Blakemore,
Esq. at ditto, from the Lays, Monmouth; J. W. Hearne, Esq. at
ditto, from Hertford ; Sir George Crewe, Ban. and Lady Crewe,
from ditto, for their seat, Calke Abbey, Derby.

HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF

SUSSEX.

CHESTER, DEC. O.—His Royal Highness the Duke
of Sussex arrived at Eaton Hall, the princely mansion of
Earl Grosvenor, on Monday last, from Kinmel Park,
the seat of Colonel' Hughes, where the distinguished
visitor has been for some time previously in a deli-
cate state of health. Our good old city has been dis-
tinguished in all ages for its attachment to the per-
son and family of the Sovereign ; and the constitued
Authorities could not suffer this opportunity to pass
without testifying that the Monarchial principle is still as
warmly cherished amongst us as ever, and that their at-
tachment to the family of our most gracious Monarch is
as ardent and devoted as it formerly was to the imbecile
and ungrateful house of Stuart. A special assembly of
the Corporation was accordingly held on Monday,at which
the freedom of the city was voted by acclamation to the
Royal Duke, accompanied with a congratulatory Address.
Yesterday morning the Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and
several members of the Common Council, in official cos-
tume, proceeded to Eaton Hall in a long cavalcade of car-
riages. They were received in the saloon by the Noble
Earl and Lord Belgrave, accompanied by Sir W. W.
Wynn, all three in their civic robes. They then proceeded
in procession through the magnificent suit of rooms to
the drawing-room at the extremity of which the Royal
guest was seated, surrounded by the Countess Gros-
venor, the Countess of Wilton, Lady Elisabeth Belgrave,
Lord and Lady Delamere, &c. His Royal Highness was
dressed in a short green coat, with gilt basket buttons, and
wore a small star. He looked well, although his general
appearance too plainly indicated that he had not yet en-
tirely recovered from the effects of his late indisposition—
Earl Grosvenor presented the Mayor, each of the Al-
dermen, and the Sheriffs,severally to his Royal Highness
and the Gentlemen of Common Council en masse ; after
which they retired to the dining-room, where a splendid
dejeune was provided, and to which the worshipful body
did ample justice. The Noble host did the honours of
the table in person, and was very marked in his affabi-
lity and attention to his, guests. This important business
disposed of, the Corporation took their leave, and re-
turned to Chester. The following distinguished indi-
viduals formed part of the guests at Eaton invited to
meet the Duke :—The Countess of Wilton, Lord and
Lady Delamere, Sir W.W.Wynn, the Misses Luxmore,
the Lord Bishop of Chester, Dr. Phillpotts, the Venerable
Archdeacon Wrangham, W. Egerton, M.P. &c.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and Duchess
of GLOUCESTER, dined with the Duke and Duchess
Of CUMBERLAND, at their residence at Kew. on Wed-
nesday.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER took her leave of the
Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE, with whom her Royal
Highness has been staying on a visit for some days past,
and came to town yesterday morning, from their resi-
dence in Bushy Park. The Duke of CLARENCE ac-
companied his Royal Sister on her way to town. The
Duchess stopped at the King's Palace at Kensington,
and visited the Duchess of KENT and the Princess
SOPHIA. • Her Royal Highness afterwards proceeded to
Gloucester House, Park-lane. The Duke of CLARENCE
returned to Bushy Park in the afternoon.
Sir GEORGE MURRAY transacted business yesterday
morning at the Office of the Commander of the Forces,
in the Horse Guards, with Lord HILL. Sir GEORGE
left town in the afternoon for the Royal Military College
at Sandhurst.

Prince latvzx gave a grand entertainment, on Wed-
nesday evening Amongst the distinguizhed persons in-
vited to dinner were the Duke de LAVAL MONISM..
REECE, Prince EITERHANT, Baron BULOW, the Earl of
ARERDEEN, and nearly all the Foreign diplomatic corps
in town.

The Marquis of BATH, at his audit held on the 10th
October last, at Longleat, generously returned 20 per
cent. on the half-year's rent due at Lady-day last, in
addition to 20 per cent. returned since 1822.
Letters from Gibraltar of the 15th November say, that
not only the lines of St. Roch are going to be re-
established, but the fortifications of Tarifa are to be
repaired, with the Green Island and Algesiras; also the
batteries all along the coast of Cadiz.
From Frankfort, of date the 3d inst. we have it stated
that the dispute which rose a few years ago between
His Britannic Majesty as sovereign of Hanover, and his
nephew the actual Duke of Brunswick, was at first con-
sidered of little importance ; and it was generally be-
lieved that the good offices of a neighbouring power
would be sufficient to end all difficulties.
A Paris letter, received this day, says that nothing
definitive has been beard from the east of Europe, rela-
tive to the modification of the Treaty of Adrianople. It
appears that the Russian Envoys, whose arrival at Con-
stantinople has been already announced by the German
Papers, are the bearers of the proposed modifications.
Letters from Vienna state that one-sixth of the indem-
nity will be remitted.
The Censor, a Mexican Paper, just received, in al-
luding to the attempt of Barradas, has the following pas-
sage :—" With energy and activity we have nothing to
fear from eight or ten thousand, not even from forty or
fifty thousand Spaniards. It is impossible for the public
opinion to be more generally opposed to a cause so de-
testable as the one in question; for, except a very few
insignificant exceptions, all the inhabitants of the republic
detest the Spanish Government.
The Abeille, a Paper of New Orleans, October 13th,
announces that General Barradas had equipped, in that
port, several vessels for the transport of his troops to
Havannah ; and that he was soon to set sail with them.
The yellow-fever begins to make less ravages in New
Orleans ; but it still spreads great desolation along the
banks of the river, up to the Natchez. The oldest
amongst the inhabitants affirm that they never witnessed
such a terrible eruption of the malady in autumn.