Star.
London, England, 1826-06-20 00:00:00

MOVEMENTS.

Mieuntess St. Antonio returned to town yesterday, front her
Co
villa pt Wimbledon.
Emily Marchioness of Londonderry returned to town yesterday,
from her sear, North Cray, Kent.
Lord Cranley has left town for his scat in Surrey.
The Hon. Thomas Grenville left town yesterday, for Dropmore.
Sir John Cope, Bart. and family have arrived at their seat, ams-
hlp Ham., from the Isle of Wight.
Mr and )Irs George Wilbraham and family left town yesterday,
for their seat in Cheshire.
ff. Beckford, Esq. and family left town yesterday, for their seat
in Essex.

Frederick Hudson, Esq. ALP: arrived yesterday at his house in
St. James's place, from Barnstaple.
.Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street—Mr and
Mrs. Battersby, from their seat in Warwickshire; Colonel Burke,
from Windsor • E. Parrett, Esq. from his seat ha Sussex.
Arrivals at kirltbant's Hotel, Lower Brook street—Sir James
Carnagie, front Paris ; Mr and Mrs Berkeley, Colonel and Mrs.
Madden, and the lion. and Rev. F. Pelvis, from tours. Depar-
ture—the Ear! of Buckingham, for his seat in Bucks.
Departures from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and
Cork streets—Mr and Mrs Wedderburne, for Brighton; Captain
liarcourt, for Windsor; Captain Andersen, on a tour.
Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook street—La Duchess
de Bassano and suite, from Paris; IL Girardin. from Paris; Lady
WISTIVII, freak Brighton; the Hon. Captain and Lady Georgian*
Citlicart, from Surrey; M. De Voisin and suite, from the Conti-
nent; Mrs Robinson, from Brighton. Departures—Edward Daw-
son. Fag. for Leicestershire; the Rev. Dr and Mrs Chatfield, for
Camiaridge ; Lord Beresfurd ; S. Yorke, Esq. and Mrs Yorke and
family, for Er Vg, Denbighshire' North Wales; Mrs Crampton,
for Leamington; W. A. Harris Arundel, Esq. for Mon Park,
Devonshire; J. Max.., Esq, for Bath; the Marquis and Mar-
eblor.ess of Easter and family, fur Ramsgate.

ARCHES COURT, Jun 17.

...........
HANIKAM V. NANHAM.

Dr. jENNZR stated that he had, agreeably to the sug-
gestion of the Court, conferred with Dr. LUSIIIVGTON,
he), with himself, were CGunsel for Mrs. Hamilton,
and they had agreed in opinion that they could not ex-
pect the Court to pass the sentence sought by the snit.
The Ceenagresd, if Counsel on both sides concurred, to do its
brit in order to effect !odes between both parties, without further

assurticnr.
Dr. Anima and Dr. Prins-moss, on the part of Mr. Mohan],
cm:toted to this arrangement, leaving the honour of their client in
the hands of the Court.

Sir JOlll4 Nrcitott. then proceeded to deliver the
judgment of the Coutt; and with a view of pro/noting
the• object in view,—namely, a reconciliation between
the parties,—he would abstain from entering into the
particulars of the case.
•It seemed that Mrs. Hanham had, in a moment of
distraction, tbrough the loss of her sister, made charges-
against her husband, and declared she would not live
with him ; the present suit had been in consequence emi-
rs:fenced for sep.ration a mend et Moro. Mr. Hanham,
the son of a Baronet, naturally felt anxious to clear
himself from the charges alleged against him. Wit-
nesses had been examined; and he (Sir John Nichol!)
felt himself bound to say, after careful perusal of the
evidence, that Mr. Hanham stood perfectly acquitted,
and honourably free from all imputations. The effect
of the Court's sentence would be to recognize the parties
as lawful husband and wife, and it became the duty of
both to act towards each other in the manner which
their respective contracts prescribed. It was the hus-
band's duty to treat his wife with conjugal affection,
entleafour by soothing and kindness to remove
liatevrr impressions might have been made by the
r•uggestions of others. She, on the other hand, was
bound and might be compelled to return to her husband,
and to correct her former erroneous impressions. If she
consulted her real happiness, she would now do what
sitelaad done in earlier periods of their connexion—
shew that she was proud of him. If their friends were
not actuated by selfish views and sordid motives, they
would endeavour to bring the parties together, and pro-
mote.thesr domestic happiness. The sentence of the
Court was simply this—that the wife bad failed in esta-
blishing her proof.
The election of a Member of Parliament for the
county of Aye Is And for tits Nth

MR. HUIKISSON AT :

VISIT TO Till SA/MAKERS' FRIENDLY ASSO-
CIATION. •
Lnenttoot, Jana
Tuesday evening, after the ceremony of chairing,
Mr.lllMtlaiiiirtbrt peed invitation) visited the above-.
named Society, in their Club Room, at the house of
Mr. Ewing, in Mersey•street, attended by Mr. Wilmot-
Horton, and a large company of the most eminent and
respectable merchants of Liverpool.
The Right H n. Gentleman was received on his en.
trance into the room with the warmest demonstrations
of respect, the whole of the members present (and the
attendance was uncommonly numerous) rising and
greeting him with repeated cheers, and a band of music
playing "God save the King."
Having been conducted to the head of the room,
Mr. HUSKISSON proceeded to address the meeting in
explanation of his conduct, in relation to the Combina-
tion Laws, in the same terms as he had used on the
hustings, and succeeded in convincing the meeting that
the working portion of the community had been entirely
deceived as to his intentions to support or countenance
any legislative measures which could, in the smallest
degree, tend to impair the comfort or lessen the happi-
ness of that latge and respectable portion of his Majesty's
subjects—the mechanics and artisans of the united
empire. The Right Honourable Gentleman concluded
his address in these words: 41 Gentkmen, as a respectable
and worthy body of my constituents,. I wish each
and all of you every comfort and happiness which can
be derived from your honest and highly-respectable
branch of trade. I wish to know that each and all of you
can support yourselves and families as respectable trades-
men, without injuring your fellow-man, who has as good
a right to seek his bread in such a manner and upon such
terms as he may think proper. I wish you all to have
a large loaf and plenty of employment. As far as I
can promote such your interests, you may depend upon
my unceasing exertions to support every measure cal.
culated to promote your and the countty's welfare."—
He concluded by introducing to the notice of the meet-
ing his 11-moos-able Friend, Mr. R.. J. Wilmot•Horton,
M.P. for the Borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme, who
was greeted with the enthusiastic rimers of the assembly,
and addressed them in a neat and liberal speech, which
was received with the strongest marks of approbation.
After thanking the society for the reception they had
experienced, the Right Honourable Gentlemen and their
friends took their leave; !lisping that, as the election had
closed, all differences of opinion -would be allowed to
die away, in consequence of the explanations which had
taken place, and assuring the company of the high
opinion they entertained of the sailmakers of Liverpool.
On quitting the room they were loudly cheered, the band playing
" Rule Britannia." and each man, as they passed, eagerly shaking
hands with the Right Honourable Gentlemen, wishing them s good
night, and bidding them farewell until their nest meeting.