Star.
London, England, 1826-06-06 00:00:00

MOVEMENTS.

Lord Brudenell arrived yesterday at his seat at Chiswick, from
Northamptonshire.
Colonel and Mrs. Tynte left town yesterday, for their seat,
Hslswell House, Soniersetsbire.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Tynte left town yesterday, for Brighton.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarke left the London Hotel, Albemarle street,
yesterday, for Windsor.
J. Allen, Esq. lyft town yesterday, for his seat, South Wales.
Lord and Lady Anson left town yesterday, for Brighton.
Lady Bloomfield left town yesterday, for Bromley, Kent.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith left town yesterday, for
their father's (Lord Carrington's) seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks.
Walker Druhunund, Esq. left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.
street, yesterday, for his seat in Scotland.
The lion. Mr. Kenyon arrived yesterday at Warren's Hotel,
Regent-street, from his seat near Shrewsbury.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street—Messrs. R.
Harrison, G. A. Pratt, and J. Bourne, from Liverpool; Mr G.
Swan; Mr J. Vivian, from Wales; Mr Tupper, from a tour.
Departures—Mr A. French, fur Dublin; Colonel Knox, on a
tour; and Mr Guest, for Wales.
Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook street—The Countess
of Mansfield, from Richmond; Mrs. Rubinson, from Sussex;
Dr. and Mrs. Chatfield, and Pinney, Esq. front Cambridge-
shire. Departures—J. Heywood, Esq. and bliss Heywood, fur
Warwickshire; Sir J. and Lady Sitwell and family, for North-
amptonshire. _ _ _

Arrivals yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. Janses's•street—
Robert N'ansittart, Esq. from his seat in Berks; Messrs Creighton,
from a tour.

Mr and Mrs James Taylor have arrived at Jordon's Hotel, from
their seat near Birmingham.
The Bishop of Winchester arrived In town en Saturday, from
Farnham Castle. Surrey.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook street—Earl Slain,
from Paris; the Rev. Mr and Mrs Cullum and family, froni the
Continent ; Miss Townley, from a tour ; Charles Hesketh, Esq.
Maddox, Esq. and Thomas Chetwood, Esq. frum a tour.
Departures--Sir Thomas and Lady Hanmer, for their seat in
Shropshire; Mr and Mrs lisanquet, for their seat in Hens.

Mims/rm.—A young Gentleman, C. H. left his house
in Fetter-lane yesterday ; he is 16 years of age, of a fair
complexion, light hair, and blue eyes, rather slender in
person, and about five feet eight inches high. Had, on
a puce-coloured coat, black pAntaloons, light marstlla
waistcoat, pink and white chequered neckcloth, and
Wellington boots. Should this meet his eye, he is
requested immediately to return to his disconsolate
friends; and any information respecting him sent to
N 0.5, Fetter-lane, will be gratefully received. If the
person who yesterday took a receipt signed by Hessrs.
Gaut-swoon and Co. to E. CHIPPINDALE, Esq. Crane-
court, will call on that Gentleman, he will confer a par-
ticular favoor.

The late Lord INGISTRIE had been traeellin4 on the
Continent for nearly two years; and was, at the time
when he met the lamentable accident which terminated
his existence, riding on horseback 'in what is called the
Park, in the neighbourhood of Vienna. Passing under
a tree, his Lordship's hat was caught by a bough, and
falling upon the spirited animal which carried him ter-
rified the creature so much as to cause him to start off
at full speed, nor did he stop until he had plunged him.
self and his noble rider into a pit or quagmire, in which
they were both suffocated! His Lordship was in the
24th year of his age.
The Wtritehaven Yarn gives a few further particulars
respecting the elopement of Miss L—y-11, of the Isle
of Man, with L'eut. and Adjutant Edwards, of thefBOth
Foot, noticed a few days ago. The Lady's papa
was very hostile to the union, and had spared no pains
m prevent the elopement ; yet, notwithstanding his vigi-
lance, the son of Mars out-manaruvred him, and having
obtained the attire of a Manx peasant, he completely
metamorphosed his intended bride at a cottage near the
shore, and succeeded in getting her safe on board an
open boat, in which, after encountering a stormy easterly
breeze, they landed at Fleswick, near IVhitehaven, very
much fatigued with the passage. After they had par-
taken of some refreshment at Mr. Cragg's, at Tarnflat,
they were conveyed to the Black Lion Inn, WhiteSaven,
where they dined, and suitable apparel for the Lidy
having been procured, they set off for Annan.
Patrick Maus, aged 13, late of St. George's-fields,
Mantlester, labourer, has been committed to Lancas-
ter Castle, charged with manslaughter, in feloniously
killing and slaying Ann Bryan, aged 11, by striking
her with an iron poker.
Yesterday, the London Western Literary an.' Scien-
tific Society held its General Halt-pearly Meeting at
the King's Theatre. Mr. HENRY DRUMMOND, the
Chairman, after noticing the duties of the Chair, directed
the Secretary to read the minutes of all former meetings
of the Society up to the present time. The Secretary I
then read the Report, which stated the commencement,
progress, and transactions of the Society. It appeared
from the Report, that a prospectus had been issued for
the purposes of establishing a Literary Society in the
western parts of the Metropolis, and that each member
should pay V. annually. The rooms of the Society of
British Artists in Suffolk-street had been let to the
Literary Society, and within the five months that it had
been established, 826 members had entered. The ac-
counts of the Society were very favourable; for ai•er
an expenditure of 6471. 10s. Bd. tare Mill remained in
the banker's hands a balance of 5081 1 ls. 41. The
Secretary, after reading a list of donat,ons of money
and books, sat down. The deport was agreed to
unanimously. Mr. BIITLESTON then moved several
amendments in the rules of the Society, a+ hich were
64greed to.