Star.
London, England, 1820-10-24 00:00:00

The Marquis of LANSDOVN coliaarred hithlikeleenatist.
The Duke of SOMERSET withdrew his
The LORD CHANCELLOR now if the Comod
for her Majesty were reedy to proceed?
Mr. Baotrousst.-1421y Lord., my friePd.
tells me that he is now ready to go on."
(To be continued in a Second leditkil4

p.,

•
The Right Hon. WILLIAM Gaortost, MIMI of Ea-
itoL, will, early in the ensuing month, lead to the
llymeneal altar Miss ELIZA FITZCLARANCE
daughter of his Royal Highness the Duke 'of CLA•
RENCE. The bride elect is in her eighteen!h.year,
amiable; beautiful, and accomplished. His Lord-
ship is the Premier Earl of Scotland, beidg thc 'six-
teenth in descent from .the creation of the Earldom
in the year 1452. , His Lordship's titles are, Earl of
Errol, Baron Hay of Slams, Hereditary Lord High
Unstable, and Knight Marischal of Scotland. ' •
The Hon. Mrs. CURZON arrived in tewn on Sunday
evening last from 'Clifton. This Lady has bee.i for
some time past in a bad state of health, and was
conveyed across the country, attended by Sir Wa-
rd/km KNIGHTON, her physician,-by the River Avon
into the Thames, in a barge built upon the plan of
the LORD MAYOR'S, and fitted up with every possible
convenience for the occasion.

Mr. WILLIAM MILLER, of Edinburgh, is appointed
Type Founder to his Muni!, for Scotland.
Wednesday night, the Rex. Mr. THOMPSON, Curate
of Brethwell, was returning from Doncaster, when
he was precipitated from his horse; the fall was so
♦iolent that it produced his immediate death ; his
skull was dreadfully fractured, and severely bruised
about the temples.
The unfortunate individuals whom we stated last
week to have been seriously wounded at the late
dreadful fire in North-street, York, are all doing well.
Tuesday last, Jobs Dewing and Matthew Barnett,
of the parish of Hdrsford, weavers, were committed
to Norwich Castle by EDWARD D. PAYNE, Esq. hav-
ing been found, at two o'clock on the morning of
that day, on the lands and manor of Mrs. BRAN-
TII WAYT, in the parish of Taverham, with two partridge
nets, five brace and a half of partridges, a dead duck,
and a hare-snare in their possession. The conflict
between the gamekeeper, his two assistants, and the
poachers, was of a very severe nature, and many were
the hard blows exchanged, there being an equal num-
ber on each side. During the affray one poacher
made his escape, when the others surrendered.
The Brewers of Oxford have reduced the price of
ale and strong beer each 10s. per barrel, in conse-
quence of which the publicans have lowered the price
of the latter from 6d. to sd. per quart, and of the
former from Bd. to 7d. and it is expected, from the
great reduction in the prices of malt and hops, they
will be still lower. When are the working classes of
the Metropolis to derive any advantage from the re-
duction of the latter articles?

Her MAJESTY'S-Answer to the Address of the Inha-
bitants of St. Andrew, Holborn, above the Bars, and
St. George the Martyr, in the County of Middlesex:
I am highly gratified by this loyal, affectionate, and animated
Address from the Inhabitants of St. Andrew, Holborn, and St.
George the Martyr, Middlesex.
46 The persecution, of which I am at present the object, has
served strongly to mark the different tone of feeling that pre-
vails between the liighest and subordinate classes of society. The
abominations of indecency that have shocked the moral sense of
the middle and. subordinate ranks, have in some of the higher
been endured with patience, or even heard with complacency.
The moral feeling of the country seems, in this instance, to have
been more excludveleconfined to the middle and lower ranks.
The people have not only been educated into politicians, bat
they have inhaled a purity of sentiment that used to be more
especially appropriated to a more exalted region in the social
scheme. It must grieve every lover of his country to behold
any instances in which high birth is connectedwite Issenindedness.
Complaint would be beneath my dignity; but I may remark,
that while I Imre been persentted by a large portion of the aria-
tocracz, and deserted by almost the whole hierarchy, the pee.
plc, the whole .people, composed of the middle and subordinate
ranks, have throughout supported me by their unshaken attach-
ment, and cheered me by their animating sympathy. While I
feel grateful to the people for their noble vindication of my
rights, and their generous resentment of my wrongs, I rejoice to
think that those wrongs have excited a spirit that is likely to
prove favourable to the interests of liberty. There is no tie mere
endearing than that of a reciprocation of benefus. The sense of
gratitude in either party, is then tendered unopprestive by a
mutual consciousness of obligation."
Loan HowDaw.—Monday se'nnight, the only son
of Lord- HOWDEN came of age. The day was ushered
in by the ringing of bells at Tadcaster and Kirby-
Wharfe, and a grand dinner, in the true style of old
English hospitality, was provided at the mansion of
his-Ladship, for the friends of the family, and for
the principal part of the tenantry. The poor of the
neighbourhood also had meat and flour distributed
liberally amongst, them : and a splendid Ball, given
by Lord HOWDE*, in the evening, concluded the
day, highly.to the gratification of all concerned.
BATTLE OFF TRAFALOAIL--The Anniversary of
this glorious Naval Victory was celebrated on Satur-
day, at the White Hart Tavern in Wigmore-street,
and at the Green Man, on Blackheath, by a nume-
rous and respectable company. This was the four-
teenth commemoration of that momentous struggle
which placed the trident of the ocean finally, we
}lope, and hitherto incontestably in the hands of
Britain. It is certainly a pleasing circumstance to
observe distinguished persons, however opposed in
politics, forgetting the ephemeral distinctions of
party, and cordially uniting to honour the memory
of the mighty dead, and to express a nation's grad-
t.:de for the services of the living. Those things we
conceive to be by no means unimportant, inasmuch
as they foster patriotic feelings, and animate other
gallant spirits to erhulate hereafter, if need be, the
deeds of a NaLsox.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.
mum ox SAC= TO eons.
assar.
116 to 1 art &arras.

16 to 1 agst •Parasel
16 to 1 apt Muth

•
cmas.
10 to 1 agst My Lady 110 to I apt &sem
to apt Mr. Lowe beating Burned& and Abjar la hh •

two matches.
IT. Lima.
10 to 1 apt Jack Splggott I 16 to 1 apt My Lady.

HUNTING.
His MAUSI7.3 Stag 110411th meet Oa Friday, it glees
Bettis 11W, at ten.
H. Jorurrs, Esq.'s Fox Hnumis meet to-morrow, at Cop-
thorn; Saturday, at Chipatead Church. • •
The Surrey Fox Hounds meet en Thursday, at Limpsfield
Common; Saturday, at Keston----Tise Harriers every day.

CRICKET 11A.TCHE3.
The lung pending match, between the Scruton and. Northal-
lemon Cricket Clubs, was played on Saturday se'nnight, on
rorthaller,on Ractsgroelid, and was won by the former in
great style.
Wednesday, a Cricket Match was played, in Tadcaster Inge,
bfAween three of the Bolton Percy and three of the Tadcaster
Clubs, for the sum of sir glances, which was won by.the former

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