Star.
London, England, 1829-07-29 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, on Monday, frt.
Liverpool, for Belfast, Ireland; N. W. Ridley Colborne, Esq.,
M.P., from lab house I. Hill-street, Berkeley-square, for his nit,
West Harlin& Norfolk ; J. Samson, Esq., from the British Host
lennyo-street, on a tour ; Win. Lumley, Eat, from de., he
Paris ; Lord Charles EltsroV. from Thawfaelf
square, for Stoney Stratford ; the Right Hon. Mr. aid Mn. Sint.
ford Canning, from do., for Teabridge ; the His. MN. Bredrki,
from do., for the Hoe, Welwyn ; Sir Colin mod Lady Onaphel,
from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Sastlasd ; Cepa& sag
Miss Campbell, from do., (or Scotland ; Sir IMerya Sends.
more Stanhope, Bart, from do., for Gloucester; Major rawasort,
from Fenton's Hotel, St. Jarnes's.street, for Hamptaa-coon ;
W. L. Gnawer. Esq., from Crawley's Hotel, (late Cook's), Al.
bensark-sweet, for Scotland ; T. Gascoyne, Est, from do., far
do. • Clements Hill, Req., from do.. for do. • ' Edward Hsnsp,
Esti% from llytamons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. Junes's-street,
for Devonshire ; Mrs. Howard iryse and bliss Vyse, from
abal Thonmeon's Hotel. Car endish-square; Madame Hsi= sag
family, from do.

Wednesday last, Lord and Lady DURHAM arrived*
Luabton Clod& The bells at Chaster-Is-street were rug ea lbs
occasion.

Sunday evening, the Duke DE CHARTRES SlTiVid
Newcutie on his way from Edinburgh. His Highness on Tee*
morning saw ma public buildings as were considered wet*
hie attention. He then took his departure for Sunderland, hone&
log, we understand, to gratify his curiosity by going down oars(
the collieries in his way. From Sunderland be was to proceed w
and so on to York and London.

The Duke of BuccLEUCII will next year'enjoy a clear
rental of A 160,0110 per annum.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. Baron HULLOCK
I.bouring under a very severe indisposition, and is so ill masks
unable to preside in the Nisi Prime Court at Abingdon. suu
morning bis Lordship attended Divine Service at St. Ildes's
Church in Abingdon, and in the course of that day felt himself*
ill as to be obliged to call in Dr. Tomkins ; and his Lordship con
tioued so ill on Monday as to be enable to go into Court.
The venerable Earl FrrzwlLLiAm, accompanied by
Mr. Pierce, arrived at Sheffield on Friday moralist from Went.
worth House, and we were pleased to find that his Lordship wa
so far recovered from his late indisposition as to be able to walk
Irons the Tontine Inn, to view the new market-houses he ha
lately caused to be erected oat Sheffield Moor. Though the Nobl,
Earl appeared considerably reduced, he walked very erect, resdog
upon the arm of Mr. Pierce; but he was evidently very feeble.
His carriage followed him to the &clamed market, where the
party entered it, and started immediately fur Ireland—,a journey
which his Lordship has been long anzioss to take, and for Yreka.
we are glad to find, be now considers himself equal.—ffiglkid
Courant.

The Duke and Duchess of St. ALBAns gave a grand
ball and supper on Monday sight, at their residence in Swum-
sweet, which was attended by nearly all the distinguished faskint-
ables in town. The entertainment was given on the °cruise d
the return of Lady Burdett and family to this country, after a resi-
dence of some tiene on the Continent. There were about 300 dn.
languished persons present, among whom were the following:—
The Countess of Guiliord, Sir Francis Burdett, and the four Mhses
Burdett, the Marquis Graham. Countess of Easel. Lord Ormond,
CoL Fitzclarence, Karl of Westmoreland, Lady E. Stuart, Mrs.
Kidky Colborne, Lady Oaslow, Lord Lowther, Sir M. S. Stuart
and Lady Stuart, Misses Tierney, Lord James Fitzroy, Commas
Antonio, Earl Dudley, Captain Hill, General and Mrs. hi'Do•
staid, Earl and Countess of Sandwich, Mrs. Roberts, Lady E.
Campbell, Mrs. John Knight, Lord Rekeby, Sir C. Doyle, Mr.
C. Doyle, Mrs. Denison, Lord and Lady hl. Gordon, Mn. aid
Miss Hoare, Lady Stepney, Lady East. Lady Smith, Lady Floyd,
Lady IL Campbell, Lord and Lady Harris, Han. Mr. Villiers,
Mrs. Knoz. Lord and Lady Neste, Lady Mulgrave, Lord Francis
Gower. Admiral and Mrs. Capel, Mr. Sidborne, Lady Cockerill,
Lady Selina Bugging, Lord M. Hill, Gen. Fitzroy, Misses Moe-
tap, Mr. Gascerpse, Count and Countess Udell, Lady Walsing-
ham. Count Redenae, Lady E. Palk, Lady Flint, Col. Lincoln
Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. Portman, Mrs. Mountain, Hoer Mrs.
Cockerill. Mrs. Malcolm, Lord Jam.. Fitzroy,the American Ml-
mister. Mr. Barber and Lady, Lady She:Skid, Mrs. Bidduipk, Lady
Caroline Dundas. Lady Paull, Mrs. Burton, Stc.
We hear from Swanwich, Dorset, that there are many
fashionable arrivals. In the bay are several elegant yachts, the
splendid and gay appearance of which afford a most animating aid
pleasing effect. Among them we noticed the Blue Eyed Maid,
Swallow, Mary, Arrow. and his Majesty** revenue cutters, Ike
Sprightly and the Hawke. Arrivals at the Manor House Had:
—Earl and Countess Poulett, his Grace the Duke of Norfolk,
Wrn. Morton Pitt. Esq. G. W. Homage, Haq. mad Lady, Mr.
Saunderson, Capt. Baldly, Mr. Hawker, Mr. Browne, Air. Lint
Wm. Markham, &q. George Acres, Req. N. Polhill, E.q. aid
Lady, Rev. Mr. end the Misses Jackson, Miss &wham, Het. pf•
Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Bead and family, Gustavus Jordan Ha
viland, Esq Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Barbutt, &c.
Arrived at Mackenzie's Hotel, Prince's-street, Edin-
burgh—The Hon. Captain Dunbar ; Captain Hay, of Megan= ;
D. Campbell, Esq. Mr. Campbell of Kdduloig, Mrs. Cowbell.
and Mho Campbell; Charles Whittaker, Esq.; Messrs. Jams.
William, and Thomas Whittaker ; Andrew Simpson, Esq.; Jar*
Yeats, Esq. of thip ; William Cormack„ Esq. ; Snow ;
Misses Raymond Barker, of Fairford Park, Gloucestershire ;
Misses Roger. Set off from the same place—Jobs sad Roderick
Mackensle, &qrs. of Demerara; Alezander Ross Jamieson, Ea+
Andrew Almisealgs IllqH James Yeats, Esq. of Uno ;
Connacht En. ; 11•Lears, Esq.
It is not true that the fascinating and amiable Sox TAG
is married to the Bums CUM : she is the wife el a foreign Count,
who is moving k the beet society here ; the canes neat of bh
name, as her hesbaad, is, for the present, eousiderod advantageous
to Massif and his wife ; and although we know it, we will oat
risk the security or comfort of the happy cog& by Prennawel,
disclosing C—llmilay Poor.

erigiorte with the actors or IL
are surry for the Lubin-looking
teberant slur to be shaded so p
it makes him look quite comical.
peasant, wears a rich gold mkt
of gay ribbons in her bair.—asco
the folks suspect ber of belng a 1
abigail, aunts like a Duchess. if
have had Arcadia in their eye,
country girls in suck attire. P
gold clasps. usodern-looking
ataghan is his belt, an antique
looks as like a Captain of rob
Man-of-war. He was more
at one time feared Ise would b
Young, Kean. or Kesable be
by straining himself like a patient,
bops he will not bun Ids bead, or
them about in the alarming way
improprieties with real regret ; f
reeled, that might lift bins to no
It is a pity be bah no advisor.
The little piece named losing
not why, an °porgies, succeeded
judicious today us with " fa
end effective morsels u those of
usual, kept the stage alive with If
and monotonous organ. There
delicate touch. to be expected f
every thing out, whether it sbouki
rumpus is the soul of Wrench ; f
time. Mr. Bartley is truly moat f
takes care we should know when
us by his own chuckling. His
much obliged for this public boon
The evening was concluded wi
Pouf and rirgissirs. The sweet
this piece has made it a universal
it by Reeve, lends it a certain cite
den k highly agreeable to an Engl
admiral, Fissili and, in her sung
liwerodeskis els heiness, purity, so
bored hat outgoes. Madame C
age tea. Wm looks like a el
Imalee—lllus her face—is so dimim
the distance of the centre box.
She wore an absurd scarf, In
village Beadles In France, whicl
dress, appearance, and acting, to
newly dressed for the toy.shop,
depleted by Barseardin St. Pierre.
merry blunt sailer's sue, Domini
worn by the riding clowns at As
them in feats of agility and grim
the writer meant him to take, he I
in the weeig.—sqgesking out his el
boy in a pose el marbles, and 100
any body might pretend to kids.
Fran this piece we learn the ds
in Madagawas are black, and

LITERATURE. the
Bonaparte had on rel':
•0 My understanding," said
erecting a variety of things;
and the iospirations of my ea
vasty." I have already stat
dared on him, and this is a f
twenty times. He was very
often seat him at Pendant,.
la Maim, take a very active
topic. He easily gave way
aerated to him, and what app
be the resuk of time ; but be
I remember one night being •
fine, surrounded by some ands
this *Maki dogma, Soups
in the Armament, observed,
who made all this ?" The
opinion the immortality of t
of toleration for every religi •
possible to persecute for rellgi
" I was at Verona,"
victories of Bonaparte ala
impart, having insisted on m
tardly enough to signify to
the territory of the Republic,
tion for, or regard to my mit
fiance towards a defenceless n
that I would quit, but after
(livre d'or) the name of my fa
have Inscribed, and when the
Henry IV. to the Republic
know what answer theft noble
the name of the Bourbons,
should be returned when I
IV. But Providence did not
short time afterwards, the
away from Venice by the
the patricians and plebeians of
able to shake cdf.' •
X/7//. am me On reps
•• • •
• •
Bonaparte was not fond
fortunate circumstance to the
evening parties, for when he
he conceived be ought aonsetim
than the saloon, either at the
Wheo, on the contrary, be w
memos assemblage, every Mill,
to a great number. but it was
veered to converse, and partic
panted bin to Egypt, such as
found pleasure In talking to
cis—the author of Ag
in a saloon than at the bead
seen, to order to form a high •
The uniform suited him um
first attempts La patting on a
easeful. I have been informed
be had kept on his black cram
is its being remarked to him
" that gives me always a
ifesseeres de liewiereee.
TESTIMONIAL TO Lo
and that the clergy of the west
ousting this venerable sod
when of their grateful sense of
oa a late and important ocrasi •
and of the Tuscan order
et Messrs. Barber, Castle, and
wind, sod is surmounted by is
and will separate from the
dimes to his Lordship.
ae Mod this imeresting •
virtues whisk the
iXe litie
snierstind a east le
sthlah ashmalptiens are made
dsmighest the world ;--/rat,
ell* black Him* bare
:;1 the Prism • ,
, and the Oast; Lows
:hlmrietors of comas
are invited to
the desee—" Cott dos
Oar *SSW tbe gross, In older
estallldtments. It was at first
et die new Palace ; but the b
*antes this ex alike specimen
was ap , have cast
therefore to be traesferred to a
garden behind, where his Majest
et his ease. ' Ott the pedestal is
2red with the head of " an •
soe—
Whate'et he thought
The Devil's self swore
THR
We again last evening v'
were well pleased to find the me
Ineroasing in public favour. As
style. we discover a multitude
roadie us to its estravapoce as
with which it is conveyed
passage after passage most era
more perfect, sing with UN ap
greater justice to the music of 'll
it, is but a splendid ambigult
vapid and incorrigibly awkward
the same way, but in lower sect
This gentleman would ab
was a time when Italian • •
with troops against robber
bull-fight. We should be .
oritinate with the seven or the :

rday
kilt,

and
!lief.
re it
fie!

kW,
ohn's

:Mt
this

om
at,
eel,
for

Al..
for
°P.
ea,

la
She

be
lay
n's
W

:nt•
all
alk
has
tile

Wkate'er be thought or did was well done,
The Devil's self swore this of Eldon.

LITERATURE, the FINE ARTS, DRAMA, 4-c.

Bonaparte had on religious matters only vague ideas.
4' My understanding," said be to me one day,' is incredulous re-
specting a variety of things; but the impressions of my childhood,
and the inspirations of my early youth, throw me back into uncer-
tainty." I have already stated what effect the sound of bells pro-
duced on him, and this is a fact which I have witnessed more than
twenty times. He was very fond of speaking of religion. I have
often seen him at Paserlano, in Egypt, on board the l'Orient. and
Is Mutton, take a very active pan in animated discussions on this
topic. He sadly gave way when any thing was clearly demon
steered to him, and what appeared to him to come from men or to
be the result of time ; but he would hear nothing about materialann.
I remember one night being on deck, the weather being extremely
one, surrounded by some individuals who discussed in favour of
this aMicting dogma, Bonaparte, pointing his hand toward the stars
in the Armament, observed, " You may well talk, gentlemen;—
who made all this ?" The immortality of a name was in his
opinion the immortality of the soul. He possessed a perfect spirit
of toleration for every religion, and could not cooceive bow it was
possible to persecute fur religious opinions.—Menseires de Bourienne.

• ••• • • •• •• • •
" I was at Verona," said Lonia XVIII. " when the
victories of Bonaparte alarmed the Government of Venice. Bo-
naparte having insisted on my departure, the patricians were das-
tardly enough to signify to me the order for leaving immediately
the territory of the Republic. and this without the least considers.
tion for, or regard to my misfortunes or my dignity. This arro-
gance towards a defeaceless man was revolting to me ; I answered
that I would quit, but after having erased from the gold book
(livre d'or) the name of my family, which it had condescended to
have inscribed, and when the armour presented by my ancestor
Henry IV. to the Republic had been returned to me. Do you
know what answer these noble merchants made ? They struck out
the Name of the Bourbons, and informed me that the armour
should be returned when I had paid the sums advanced to Henry
IV. But Providence did not tarry to avenge this new insult. A
short time afterwards, the monument which I claimed was taken
swat from Venice by the French, at the sound of the chains which
the patricians and plebeians of this insolent city have not since been
able to shake off."—Yearseires d'une femme de polite sour Louis
xrw. as ems 4. cow refine--amrikd to Yoakum de Co*.

•••••• • • • • •
Bonaparte was not fond of play, and this was a very
fortunate drcumstance to the persons who were invited to his
evening parties, for when he happened to be at a card table, which
he conceived he ought sometimes to be, netting was moreessusseito
than the saloon, either at the Luxembourg or the TeUeries.—
When, on the contrary. he walked about in the midst of the nu-
merous assemblage, every individual was happy, because he spoke
to a great number, but it was mostly with literati that he endea-
voured to converse, and particularly with those who had accom-
panied him to Egypt, such as Menge and Berthotiet. He also
found pleasure in talkiog to Chaptal and Leaped?, and to Leiner-
der—the author of Agamemnon. But upon the whole, it was less
in a saloon than at the head of his troops Bonaparte ought to be
seen, to order to form a high idea and to appreciate all about him.
The uniform salted him much better than ordinary clothes : his
first attempts in putting on a ceremonial dress did not prove suc-
cessfuL 'have been informed that the first time he put one ea,
be had kept on his black cravat, which made a singular contrast :
ea its being remarked to him—" So muck the better," said he,
" that gives me always a military air; there is so harm in that."—
Meweares de aterinsme.

TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELDON.----WS are glad to
And that the clergy of the west riding of this county intend pre-
senting this venerable and highly-revered nobleman with some
token of their grateful sense of his eminently-dhtingskked services
on a late and important occasion. An elegant pillar. Use feet In
height, and of the Tuscan order, is now making in the workshops
of Messrs. Barber, Castle, and North. It is formed of minster
wood, and is surmounted by in earl's coronet; the shaft is hollow,
and will separate from the pedestal, and contain an appropriate ad-
dress to his Lordship.—Skdieli Nercary.—We are really mortified
to And this Interesting testimonial so disproportionate to the
gigantic virtues which the tiny toy would commemorate.—
We understand a cut is immediately to be taken from it, for
which subscriptions are made by all the liberal and enlightened
throughout the world ;—first, the Grand Sultan and his prin-
cipal black Eunuch have ordered two for their shimney-
pieces; the Prince Metternich. Lord Aberdeen, Vidocq, Dom
Miguel. and the Grand Lama, have ordered a &een each ; while
the proprietors of certain temples in Paris, in which ladles and
gentlemen are invited to repose by the following inscription over
the deers—" Cori dos Moodatro—Coti dos Damoss," have contracted
. fee them by the truss, he order to embellish and ornament their
estahlkhments. It was at first intended to give It a nick in front
of the new Palace; but the blaze of rich sculpture which so richly
decorates this exquisite specimen of the arts in England would, it
was apprehended, have cast the little gem into the shade. It is
therefore to be transferred to a certain mysterious corner of the
garden behind, where his Majesty may contemplate the testimonial
at his ease. ' On the pedestal is to be engraved divers fat hags, au-
nrunted with the head of " an old White Lion," and under them
these lines--