Star.
London, England, 1829-01-02 00:00:00

CHANGES.

The Marquis of Hertford, front the South of France, for
Mi-
lan Marquis and MuchionessWelksley, from St. James's-square,
for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Harlord, from Brighton, for Bath;
the lice. Lord and Lady John Tilynne, from Grosvenor•square,
to George Byng. Esq. M.P.'s seat, Wrothsin Park; Earl of Ux-
bridge and family, trom Thomas's lintel, Berke'ey-square, for the
Marquis of Anglesey's seat, Beau Desert, Staffordshire; Henry
and Lady Augusta Baring, from ditto, for Windsor; Lady Slice,
from Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, for Lock-
ley, Heru; Mrs. and Miss Jones, Irons Kirkham's Hotel, Lower
Brook•street, for Baits; W. Ricketts, Esq. from ditto, tor Cam-
bridge; Sir Thomas Barker, Ban. from Gould's lintel, for Brus-
sels; the Rev. Davenport Bromley, from Mivan's Hotel, fur Che-
shire: Colonel Ord. frosts ditto, fur Bath; Mr. and Airs. Thorns
bill, from Regent-street, for Bath.

FEMALE FASHIONS FON JANUARY.

now ACIIIRMANIeS lINFObITORT OF FASHIONS, &C.

ITALeiso Daum—Gros de Naples pelisse of Hymn brown,
wadded and lined with white sarsnet, and fastened in front. The
body is made eztremely full, with long shoulder straps, and nearly
two inches in width ; they are corded on each side. The collar
is stiffened, and Eats back, admitting an embroLiered cambric ruff.
The sleeve, are Large to the gauntlet cuffs, which are very broad,
And button close to the wrists; they are corded, and the upper
part pointed. The skirt is very lull, and terminated with a plain
deep bias trimming of the same material as the pelisse, and turned
under go as 1/0t to give any indication of a hem; it is headed by
three rouleauz

list of Byron brown terry velvet, lined with rose-coloured satin,
and a deep curtain veil of black blond. The crown is rounded at
the top, and ornamented in front with large spreading bows of
rose colour satin riband, edged with black, and several large velvet
leaves. The sully; are long, and of rose-colour satin. Squirrel
muff and long tippet ; primrose-colour gloves, and black shoes.
Eynon Dans —lke,' of white satin, the bodice made rather
low, and the aunt formed into longitudinal drapery, and confined
in the centre by a gold-colour satin corded band ; the remainder of
the bodice is quite plain, and close to the shape. The sleeves are
short and full, and set in a gold.colour corded hand; the extreme
tulness is regulated by a band passing through the centre round the
arm. A circular cape emanates front the front of the shoulder,
and is ornamented ebb a wreath of kavn formed of goid.coluur
gauze riband. The skirt is plaited in full round the waist, and has
a border of white tulle of double sea plaitings, nearly half a
yard deep, headed by a wreath of gold riband leaves, similar to
those on the cape. Sash to correspond.
'rogue of cherry colour blond tulle; the frame open, and of gold.
colour satin' pointed all round the head, with bands crossing the
crown, and admitting the hair, which is dressed in bows, between,'
and in large curls in front. Thei blond tulle is in several plaits on
one side of the centre point, and plain on the other—it spreads very
wide, an.l is supported by broad gold riband loops, commencing
with sold acorns, and is terminated on the left side by two bows
and an end ; on the right, the gold loop extends over the tulle to
the crown, and is inserted by a gold acorn, with which every point
is ornamented; long strings of gold gauze riband. Necklace, an en•
twined chain of gold and ornamented locket. Loos gold ear-sings,
terminating in the form of a coronet. White kid gloves; cherry-
colour satin shoes and sandals.

Sr. JAMES'S PAN[.—As s)on as the improvements
are completed, and the shrubs are all planted, the walks will be
thrown open to the public, under the same restrictions as are ob-
served in Kensington Gardens, and a light iron bridge will be
erected over the Canal, which will prove a valuable acquisition to
the inhabitants of the lower parts of Westminster.
The following anecdotes have been told of the late
Mr. JOHNSTON' :—•• At ooe time be had a dispute with the marker
of a billiard table, about ten shillings and a penny, which the latter
said he owed for games; but JOUNIBTOIIt, nut recollecting the cir-
cumetance, refused to pay it, though very often solicited. While
performing in Croon, where the verses of one of bit songs con-
cluded with • Sing hey down dory ! Sing hey down decry !' to
his great astonishment he was always answered by the marker,
from the gallery, with' Pay me, Jam( Jousicrotia, my ten and a
penny l' This whimsical Way of demanding payment proved very
entertaining to the audience, and is said to have effectually forced
hint to comply. On ohe occasion be was loudly called upon by
the deities who preside in the highest part of Drury-lane Theatre,
for the song of • The Sprig of Shelelah,' though It was net an-
nounced. The music played, ►ut when he was to have begun, he
stood silent, and apparently confused. Again the orchestra struck
up the symphony; apd still his silence continued. At length be
came forward and electrified the audience by this characteristic
apology t—' Ladies and Geatietuen, I assure you that I have
supg the song so often, that, by my soil, I cannot remember how
it begins.' •'