Star.
London, England, 1820-11-16 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Prederick Bentir.ck, at his new residenc'e in Privy Gar-
, from a tour.
At Greilloo's Hotel, Albemarle-street—Hon. Edward Foley,
from Brighton.
At Head's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—Colonel and Mr,.
31orland and family, from a tour; William Deeds, Fig. from
Oxford.
_ _ _

At the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street—Madame Bellebeo,
one of her Majesty's Maids of Honour, at Pesaro, from Italy;
Madame Lunet and mike, from Italy.

At Thompson's Hotel:Cavendish:opm
Esq. from Hayslon:Hall. Norfolk.
DEPARTURE&

AV. E L. Belwer,

The Duke of Wellington, to his sent, Strattliffeldsay, Hants.
the Earl and Countess of Hardwick and family, to their
seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire.
The Earl of Caledon, to his seat, county Tyrone, in Ireland.
The Earl of entrails, to his seat in Scotland.
The Earl and Countess of Pembroke, to their seat, Wilton
!lame, Wilts.
Viscount and Viscountess Granville and family, to their seat,
\lhersted Lodge, near Ipswich, Suffolk.
Lord Olenborough, to his seat at Roeharnpton.
Lord Dundas, to his seat in Yorkshire.
Lord and Lady Amherst, to their seat in Kent.
The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family, to their seat
:;-• Worcestershire.

The Earl of Harcourt, to his seat, St. Leonard's-Wit, Berks.
The Earl of Stamford, to his scat, Enville-hall, Staffordshire.
Stanhope, to his seat in Kent.
Lore Stawell, to his scat, Blortands, near Farnham, Surrey.
From Thomas's floret, Berkeley-square :—The Marquis of
to his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire; the Marquis of
,tverdale, to his seat, Haddington, near Edinburgh; Earl
.t: 'ray, to his seat in Scotland; Lord and Lad.Combermere' to
'at!: scat, Combermere Abbey, Cheshire ; Lord Rivers, to his
seat, Newmarket: Lord Willoughby tie Broke, to his seat in
IV.:.wickshire ; and Sir George and Min Montague, to their
4t4' iu Dusetsbires •

•
aUSIN
•
• The &flowing Answer to the Address from the.
Female Inhabitants of A-thitin-titider6Line, -dtsplkys
the generosity of her MAJESTY, in wishing to throw
the veil of oblivion over her injuries : .
" The Female Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood
of Ashton-under-line, in the County of Lancaster, are end-
ded to my unfeigned thanks for this loyal add affectionate Ad-
dress. The. Bill of Pains and Penalties, Which violated every
principle of law anti justice, is no more. The public opinion
has given a death-blow to this most unconstitutional attempt,
antrthe recent discussion has rendered such an Act so odious,
that it is not likely soon to be revived.
" That any vindictive feeling which this occasion has created
may be forgotten, is one of the first wishes which I brined
upon learning the fate of the Bill."
Her MAJESTY returned the following Answer to
the Address from the Catholics of the Metropolis and
its vicinity:
"3 have buck satisfaction in receiving this loyal, animated,
and affectionate Address from the Catholics of the Metropolis
and its vicinity. I thank them for the tenderness with which
they.lantent my sufferings, and for the just indignation which
theycexpress against that atrocious conspiracy which has, for so
many years, been plotting against my honour and my fife."
he Answer of her MAJESTY CO the Operative
Coachmakers in the Metropolis:
a, I feel much satisfaction in receiving this loyal and affection-
ate Address from the Operative Coachmakers in the Metropolis.
" I deem it among my highest honours that I am continually
receiving so many and such expressive testimonies of the affec-
tion with which I am regarded by the industrious classes of the
oommunity. Those classes support the more decorated parts of
the.social.fabric ; and it is principally to their exertions that the
rich are indebted for their enjoyments, and the country in gene-
ral for its rosperity."
Her MAJESTY'S Answer to the Inhabitants of the
Town of Girvan:
" The Inhabitants of the Town of Girvan and its vicinity we
requested- fo accept my unfeigned thanks for this loyal and affec-
tionate Address.

" The selfish faction, who would not allow my name a place
in the Liturgy, acted consistently with their principles, by im-
porting a cargo of Italian witnesses to swear we at once out of
my reputation as a woman, and my dignities as a queen. Cha-
rity is the vital essence of our religious system; and truth and
justice are the only solid pillars of the soda fabric. But, in the
present attack on the Queen Consort of England, how little is
the respect, or rather how signal is the contempt, which my
adversaries have shewn for truth, for justice, and for charity."