Star.
London, England, 1816-12-14 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, DECEMBER it

The M4rquis of CAMDEN, and the Hanoverian
and Wirtemberg Ambassadors, d• parted early this
day for London.
Yesterday, the weather, after a turbulent night,
turning out lair, her MAJESTY, and the same distin-
guished velsonages who accompanied her on Wed-
nesday, in two carriages, left the Pavilion (or an
airing .about ten minutes after one o'clock, passing
up North-street, at a slow pace, to the gratification
of the people, and again taking the route for Shore-
ham. The Royal Party, rain coming on, and the
wind increasing, returned very soon after two o'clock.
A small and select evening party again had the
honour of being entertained at the Palace last night.
The Princess CHARLOTTE and the Prince of SAXE
Coaoutto leav! us for Claremont House to-morrow.
The departure of her. MAJESTY, the Princess ELl-
zAsirrti, &c. at nearest, will be delayed until Tuesday.

Another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign
Office, at twelve o'clock, on Thursday. This is the
third since Saturday, from which circumstance it is
presumed that the subject is urgent and important.
We have already noticed that these meetings pruba-
bly relate to. some accommodation requested by the
French Government, of a financial nature. Among
the Members of the Cabinet present were, the Earls
of HARROWBT, WESTMORLAND, LIVERPOOL, and BA-
TfeliST, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, &c. The Council
slik not break up till near four o'clock.
The Dowager Marchioness of LANSDOWN enter-
tained a select party of fashionables yesterday evening,
at her residence in Albemarle-street.
Lady KEITH gave an elegant ball and supper on
Thursday evening to the neighbouring Nobility and
Gentry, at her seat, Purbrook Park, Hants.
It is affirmed that the Emperor's fourth daughter,
the Archduihess Caroline (born April Bth, 1801),
who is particularly distinguished for her beauty, is
destined to be the consort of Prince Frederick of
Saxony, the presumptive heir to the Crown ; and
that the negotiations on the subject have been al-
ready set on foot.
PARISIAN FASHIONS, DECEMBER 10.—Silk plush is
quite the fashion. A white hat of silk plush, with
a ernenar of Mirakvst feathers upon the right side of
the tie, and a bow of white ribbon at the bottom of
the boulast is considered a distinguished head-dress.—
' Catow in general are also made of white, dark green,
and buff silk plush. Many hats of plain dark velvet,
are lirwd as usual with lilac and rcse, and particu-
larly lilac. A few tarot:: are made of rose satin,
Sle:,r:r pski9n, with the tie of cloth. Some young
Gentlemen 'rave fashions quite peculiar; their pan-
taloons ate as full as those worn by mariners, and
puckered below round the annle. The shape is con-
fined a Is Rome, and the breast stuffed and quilted.
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The new Farce of Yota
Erne was repeated last night, and met with the -fate
which it was easy to anticipate. Crsnsideralsle dis-
approbation was expressed at its commencement, hot,
towards the conclusion it was impossible to distinguish
a word of the dialogue, from the repeated cries of
" Qf 47" which burst from every part of the House.
When the curtain fell, the dissatisfaction was general;
and we suppose the unfortunate Piece has been with-
drawn, as the Farce i f tic Afidnigit Hoar was an-
nounced for this evening.
COVENT-GARDEN new Farce,
en-
tidal, Lore and the toothache, was brought out last
night. It was beatd with p:4tiecce till near the end,
.hen the dissatisfaction became univeral. It is indeed
riff ng. A whiee.ical effect is intended to be pro.
duce., by the stratagem of a Yorkshire waiter, by
EMERY, to induce a coxcomb footman (LtsTos) to
suffe- his teeth to be drawn. If acting could have
produced merriment without wit or humour in the
writing, the tenors of Mr. Linos: would have suc-
ceeded ; but the tedium and absurdity of the dialogue
provoked disgust. It was, however, given out for
repetition this evening.
WILL OP THE LATE DUKE 01 Baunamcc.—The
Will of the late Duke of BRUNSWICK bears date on
the sth May, 1813, in this country ; there are two
papers annexed as codicils, the first dated as the will.
and the second at Brunswick, 4th May, 1815. His
Serene Highness's property in England is swore to
be under the sum of 41100,000. Probate was grant-
ed on the 11th inst. to his Royal. Highness GEORGE
AUGUSTUS FREDERICK, Prince of Wee's% Regent of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
the Right Hen. ROBERT BANKS, Earl of LITiRPOOL,
and Evan Faroe= HERBERT, Count MuesTen,
three of the Executors. The PRINCE Remort's
appointment is contained in a codicil; that of the
two latter in the Will. A power is reserved of
issuing probate to the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING
also appointed by the Will) the other Executor.—
The Duke has bequeathed the whole of his property
here (witty the exception of a few Annuities, as
Legacies to some of his Household) to his two
sons, CARL and WILHELM, in equal proportions.-
-Much paternal solicitude is expressed concerning
their education, and Mr: Thyme their tutor, has a
bequest of £2OO per annum for life, if he continues
in that capacity till they are twenty-one. The DUKE
directs, that if political events should restore to them
their dominions in Germany, they shall, at the age
of sixteen, be sent thither, and instructed in the laws
and customs of their country, and their rights and
duties as Princes. In case of a contrary issue of
affairs he expresses a desire that pensions may be ob-
tained for them in, this country. The DUKE'S mother-
in-law, the Dowager Margravine of BADEN, is men-
tioned by him in strong terms of affection and esteem,
and is entrusted with the guardianship of the Princes
abroad. In England the DUICeS Executors are ap-
pointed their guardians. The PRINCE REGENT'S ap-'
pointment is stated to be by his permission, and in
ease of his ROTAL• Hammes death during their
minority, the charge is to devolve on her Royal High-
ness the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES.