Star.
London, England, 1829-12-25 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.
Prince and Princess Littera. at Ashburnbant House Dover-
street, from a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury,
at their seat, Hatfield ; the Baroness Montesquieu, from GIOIIIM.
ter-place, for Bridge Hill, Canterbury; Lord Robert Spencer, at
his seat, Woolbeding, Sussex, from a tour; Bari Gower, from Ha-
milton-place, to West Hill; Lord Carrington, to his sear, Wycombe
Abbey, Bucks; Lord Deere to Ms seat, the Hoo, Hertfordshire ;
Viscount Althorn, at his father's (Earl Spencer's) seat in North-
amptonshire, from Winton Hall, in Yorkshire; Mr. Thomas
Gordan, for Grandesbnry Hall, Woodbridge, Suffolk; Captain
Berkeley Robertson, in Pall-man, from Malta ; Sir George
Ducker, • But. for 'Lydon Hall, near Ware, in Hertfordshire ;
Lady Olivia Sparrow, from the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-
place. for her seat, rampton Park ; Lady Ogilby and family.
from ditto, for Paris; the Rev. Mr. anal and family, from ditto.
for St. Albans ; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, from ditto, for Canterbury ;
Mr G. Robinson. Bart. from South-street, Grosvenor-square, to
the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield; Earl Howe, for taw-
none, in Leicestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, from Chelten-
ham, for Queen-square, Bath ; Major and Mrs. Elton, from New
Burliogton-street, fee Bath ; Capt. and Mrs. Langley for Brighton ;
Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. Powls, for Thames Ditto°, front Albe-
marle-street; Captain John Orde and Mrs. Orde for Bath ; Capt.
Henry Compton, for Brighton, from *Rochester ; Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon, from Park-street, for Bath; Major and Mrs. Sullivan,
from Parties Barracks, for Brighton ; Lady and Miss Campbell,
from Gloucester-place, for Brighton ; Sir Thomas Champueys.

• Bait. to Berkeley-square, from his seat in Somenetahlre ;Capt.
and Mrs. Leslie. in Grosvenor-street, from Norfolk; Major Roes.
in Regentstreet, from the Continent; Capt. and Mrs. Campbell,
in Brook-street, from Brighton; Capt. and Mrs. Hall, from Pall-
mall, to Bath ' • Wm. Newton, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jar-
asyn-street, to Oxford ; Clement Wigney, Esq. at Fladoog's Hotel.
Osford-street, from Sussex ; the Rev. Mr. Austin, at ditto, from a
tour ; Wm. Pugh. Esq. from ditto, for Wales; the Rev. Mr. Pal-
mer, from ditto. on a tour ; Thomas Dulleid, Esq. from ditto, to
Marsham Park ; J. Creighton, Esq. from ditto. on a tour.
ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. _ _

Lady Dynevor, General Cape), Coined Whitmore, Captain. R.
Meredith, R.N. Captain Buckley, Captain Matthews, Messrs. C.
Berkeley, Peterson, Jackson, G. Duff, Wr

fonley, &e. &s.

BRIGHTON, Dec. 23.

Though our visitants may be less numerous at present
than they were two or three months back, they may be deemed
more select; and Brighton may, during the present month, boast of
as much of what is caned good company as the metropolis itself.
Society seems to- resolve Itself here, as in all other places fre-
quented by the nits of the English, into various castes or set•. We
have the serious and the gay, the exclusives, and the lovers of more
general society; but all follow their own inclinations in perfect
freedom; sad Brighton has this advantage over London, that no
more is expected from any one in the way of appearance than be Is
disposed to keep up. Convenieoce is the order of the day here ; •
Duchess can avail herself of a fly cooveyassee without compro-
mising her dignity, and the merchant's lady is not thought the more
of for preferring to 'port her own showy equipage.
Lady Lemmata has left us for Loodoo, as Mambo his Grace of
Davoxemax but the latter le expected shortly to return. Several
person of distinction have left us, but arrivals are daily increasing.
and amongst the parsons of dacha:don now sojourn,* here are the
following :
The Marquis end Mart ideoess at Ayletbury sad family l the
March boss of Downsides and Lady Mary ; the DUCIWIIII of
Beauderk ; the Marchlooess Dowager of Northampton. the Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Wellesley, the Countess of Aldborough
and Admiral and Lady Elisabeth Tannin:be ; Lord and Lady
Melville, Captain and Lady Susan Hallam Mr. and Lady Mary
Roxburgh, the D. and Maher. of St. Alban's and the two Ladies
Stanley, Mr. and Lady Cecil Delaheld, Mr. and Lady Georgians
blitford, Lord and Lady Gremlin, Lord Edward Tbynne, Lord
and Lady Mandeville, Mr. and Lady Harriet Drummond, the
Countess of Kinnoul, the Countess of Cavan, Lady George Stewart,
Lady Anne Maria Elliott, bard and Lady George Seymour. Lady
Charlotte Crofton, Sir M. and Lady Shaw Stewart, ice. tint.

The Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl Of ADEILDZEX.,
the Earl and Countess of VERULAM, took their leave of
Prince LEOPOLD on Wednesday evening, at his residence
at Claremont, where they had been staying on a visit to
his Royal Highness for some days, and proceeded to their
respective residences. His Royal Highness came to
town yesterday morning, and visited the Duchess of
KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, at their residence in
the King's Palace at Kensington. His Royal Highness
returned to Claremont in the afternoon.

CLAIRE REGISTILIES.-At Ennistymon Sessions,
county Clare, the 6th of January next, 223 freeholders
here given notice of registering, and of this large num-
ber there are only three to qualify for 201. each, all the
others at 101.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LtrE.-;-Lord FITEHARRIS,
the eldeet eon of the Earl of MALMESBURY, is about to
be married to Lady EM NA, the beautiful daughter of the
Earl of TANKERVILLE:

The !Wowing elegant tribute to the founder of the
Literary Union, concluded our extract froth the forth-.
coming number of• the University Magazine. Being
equally anxious with the writer to do justice to the merits
of Pp. m r BELL, we present it to our readers in amore
conspicuous column :—" We cannot let this opportunity of
saying a few words in the name most conspicuous in
the document on our last page pass ; it is the first, but
it may not be the last time that we can, without suspi-
cion of flattery, express our feelings of affectionate ad-
miration for the " Bard of Hope. He seems now to
have laid aside his lyre ; or if for a moment he wakes the
quivering string, " its eloquent music" is ended almost
as soon as commenced. He is like the Messenian war-
rior, " of few fields and many laurels," and seems to
say with Horace,

.. :.

MtUnori son mine sloth
Nun urns, defusetunque ban
Barbitoo hie parks YAWL

Yet is be no idle or useless citizen of the literary world ;
the successful poet has changed into the judicious critic
and the generous patron. Many a youthful aspirant has
he encouraged, cheered, assisted ; his influence in the
literary world is like a river flowing in' secret ; we can-
not gaze upon the loveliness of its waters, but we can
trace its fertilising course by the rich verdure which
every where marks its progress. Of Mr. Campbell per-
sonally we know but little; we reverence him as the
(moral benefactor of his species, and especially for deeds
of goodness performed in secret,, with which we have
accidentally become acquainted. His is, indeed, an
enviable character • unperishable fame has consecrated
his genius; the affection of all who feel interested in the
prosperity of their race, has gratified his heart: while
his mind can rest satisfied in the reflection that his life
has been spent in a splendid series of successful efforts
to enlighten and benefit mankind.
Serve in adorn redess,E
Lotus In reds s
Neve to erasure eldb •
Girt allft •

.
S."