10 DECEMBER 1836, Page 7

The youthful Lord Thurlow, who was united to a young

lady named Hodgson, at Whitebaven lately, only attained his majority last year.

As the young Duke of Roxburghe will be of age in July next, the Dutchess and her husband, Colonel O'Reilly, are about to quit Fleurs. The inhabitants of the parish of Kelso have presented an address to her Grace and the Colonel.

The Duke and Dutchess of Cleveland remain at Raby Castle until about the 24th of January, when they come to St. James's Square for the season. The Earl of Darlington has been visiting the Duke's ex- tensive estates in Shropshire. - Earl Spencer left town on Saturday last, on a visit to Viscount Melbourne, at Brocket Hall.

Captain R. H. Stanhope, R.N., cousin of the Earl of Harrington, and brother of Lady Southampton, has been appointed Inspector of the Constabulary force in the county of Leitrim. The young and beautiful daughter of the Honourable Colonel Cavendish, brother of the late and uncle to the present Earl of Bur- lington, is about to be married to a foreign nobleman of an ancient family on the Continent, and of much wealth—the Count G. d'Har- court.

A series of splendid parties will be given by the Duke of Devon. shire, Earl of Burlington, and other branches of the Cavendish families.

The noblemen and gentlemen of the Committee who have met several days to investigate the recent transactions at Graham's Club, which has so much occupied public attention, will make their report ha the course of the week. We understand that one of the most distin- guished persons of the realm has expressed himself in a manner highly favourable to the criminated party.—Morning Post. [The whole of this story has been positively contradicted : no committe of inquiry has been formed.] The members of the liryndham Club have just taken possession of their new house in St. James's Square, late the residence of the Duke of Athol.

Prince Polignac arrived at the Clarendon, accompanied by his son, on Saturday evening.

The Prince has issued cards for a large dinner-party on Monday next, to a number of his friends.

The second son of Lucien Buonaparte, who made his escape front the Papal guard some months ago at Rome, and took refuge in the Tuscan States, arrived in London on Monday.

A locket, set round with large brilliants, containing a lock of the hair of General Washington, has been presented to Lord John Russell, by John Mortimer Barclay, of Philadelphia.—Morning Chronicle.