Star.
London, England, 1827-08-20 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Right Hon. Charles Wynn, for Noirell Priory, near Wake-
field, in Yorkshire; Earl Ferrer's, for Ashby de la Zouche, near
Staunton Harold; the Hon. Henry Allen, for Florence; Captain
Sheddon, of the 15th liu sssss ,for Canterbury; Capt. Ellis, for the
Netherlands; the Marquis of Anglesey, from Uxbridge House, for
the Isle of Wight; lion. William West, of the First Life Guards,
for Brighton ; Captain Frederick Moore, of the !loyal Dragoons,
for Dublin ; Colonel Keene, of the 6th Inniskillen Dragoons, far
Brighton; Captain Thomas Warne, for Brighton ; Captain Charles
Groves, fur Brighton; Captain Nugent, o: the 7th Dragoon Gurrda,
for Coventry; Captain Hodges, of the 7th Dragoos Guards, for
Birmingham.

The Duke of PORTLAND, Lord BEzcay, and the Mar-
quis ofLassnows, had audiences of the Kmo at the Court which
his Marmara. held at Windsor Castle on Friday. Previous to the
breaking up of the Court, the Marquis of Anotiesay arrived at the
Castle, and immediately had an audience of his Massie ; after
which the Kum proceeded to Virginia Water. Sir WM. Kama
was the Groom In waiting. - . .

Mr. Humes left iown on Saturday night for his seat
aesr Montreal. _

PIIII&;ESTKRHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, the
Marquis de Pacwroxik, the Portuguese Ambassador, the Count de
ALCUDIA, the Spanish Idinister, Baron BoLovr, the Prussian Minis-
ter, and Count LUDOL,, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted bud-
ness on Saturday with Viscount Demur and Wean, at the Mee
ache Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
An Italian Courier, arrived at the Colonial Office on
Saturday, with dispatches from Sir Fanstuot Anew, the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.
The Duke (1 CUMBERLAND passed through Ghent on
the 15th, coming from Germany. After breakfasting with IL
Professor Bream, his Royal Higharss proceeded on his journey
to England.
The Duke and Duchess of Goaroox are at present at
Kinrara ; with Lord snd Lady roaxwatus, &c. &c.

The-Duke of NostromE and party me passing the
shooting season at Braemar.
The Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD and family
have arrived at Scone from Caen Wood.

The Noble Order of the Bucks gave a sumptuous
Public Breakfast to the Ladies on Friday last at Richmond. Bands
of music, and colours flying both on shore and on board the pleasure
boats which brought the party up the River. In the evening there
was a BalL

The Statue of the late Field Marshal his Royal
Highness the Duke of You, which is to be presented to the United
Service Club, by Members belonging to it, has been contracted
for, and a suitable place for its reception is preparing in the superb
edifice now building for that Club on the site of Carlton Palace.

Margate is exceedingly full of company, and of a
better class than usual. The Theatre has a very respectable
company.
The funeral of the venerable and much-respected
Prelate the late Lord Bishop of CARLISLE took place on Saturday
morning, precisely at nine o'clock, in the north cloister of West-
minster Abbey. The melancholy procession was conducted ih the
most private manner, as follows :—The lid of feathers, Abbey bea-
dle, two vergers, the Prebendary, the Hon. the Rev. Mr. But.
tioce, supported by Gamic Vuicsata, Esq. and H. Gut, Esq.:—
The body, followed by the Chief Mourners, Dr. GOODS/MUGU, the
Rev. Archdeacon Wittraw GOODENOUGH(' ske. and his Lordship's
domestic servants, followed by twelve almsmen, two and two. The
coffin was quite plain, covered with black velvet. The Funeral
Service was performed by the Hon. the Rev. Prebendary. His
Lordship was in his eighty-fourth year.
The Constitutionnel observes, that a large portion
of the merchants of Havre have readily subscribed for the medal
to Mr. Caomuto—a Minister of whose large and enlightened views
on matters of commerce, as well as on questions of civil and re-
ligious liberty, they entertained a very high opinion.
During the Chancellorship of Lord LoUGHIIOIIOUGH,
about thirty-three years ago, be directed a Gentleman bolding an
official situation to convey personaUy a letter to Mr. CASSESE, of
whom all which was known was that be resided in ooe of the Inns
of Court. The bearer commenced his search, and after some time
found Mr. CANNIER at Chambers, in Paper-buildings, Temple. The
object of the letter was to minvey an offer of the post of Under
Secretary of State, and the person to whom it was addressed was
the late Premier.—Brighton Growth..

Mr. THOMAS RAIKES has left town for Pais with a
splendid set-out, among which are fourteen highbred horses. Mr.
Items will be joined by other fashionable men of note, and make
a long detour on the Continent.

Lond &now, it is expected, will quit town this day,
for his seat at Encombe. His Lordship is in the enjoy-
ment of excellent health and spirits. His Lordship
would have quitted town earlier, had he not been
occupied in preparing sundry judgments promised
by him on resigning the Chancellorship, and had he
not been anxious about the accouchetment of his daugh-
ter, Lady FRANCES BANKE.s. That event has taken
place, and under the most favourable circumstances.
Lady ELooN, whore health for some time was in a
most precalious state, is much better than she had been
for a long time past.

\Men the English and French were disputing as to
their respective rigl is to certain territories in America,
VOLTAIRE happily remarked that they were quite
agreed upon only one point, via, that the natives bad no
tight at all to the lands i i question.

SEAFORD, Auousr 16.

The lamented death of Mr. CANNING has occasioned
a vacancy in the representation of chi, borough, which
will, there is vin doubt, be filled up by the re Cection„,
the Hon. At:GI/ST*IS ELLIS, the econd son of 1,,,d
Smolt.. That Gentleman retired in April last to suit
the convenience cif the deceased Premier, who had long
been united to his father in the strongest and dined
bonds of friendship. Captain PARKER, of the Royal
Navy, arrived hem on Tuesday evening, to cnnvass the
borough in behalf of his relative Major ELLIS, Mabel!
being absent with the army in P• rtugal.
Our church bell has been tolling the whole day, in
consequence of the funeral of our late illustrious Repre-
sentative. Mr. CANNING was well known in 'hi, place,
having been the frequent visitor of Mr. &us, novr
Lord SEAFORD, during his usual autumnal sojourns.--
His urbanity i manners, his ckmestic habits, his
freedom from ostentation, and warmth and kindness of
bean, had obtained general respect amongst us. We
.ire therefore amongst the great number of those who
lament his loss, not only as a minister, but as a man.