The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-24 00:00:00

COURT CMCTJ L An.

The Earl of AfOUNTCHARLES has resigned the dice of
Master of the Robes to the Ktwo, and his been succeeded
by Sir CHARLES POLE•
The King of VirIIRTEMBERG landed at the Towrr-stairs
at seven o'el,,ck yesterday morning from the Lightning
steam-packet, which had conveyed his HawnTv (ruin
Boulogne, Lord CLINTON, one of the Lords in Waiting,
and Colonel FITCLARENCE, received the KING, and at-
tended his MAJESTY in one of the King's carriages, which
was waiting at Grißoa's Hotel, where apartments bad been
taken for the KiNG.

About nine o'clock yesterday morning his Britanni
111a3EsTY, necomp►hied by Lord CLINTON and Colon,
FITZCLARENCE, arrived at Grillon's Hotel, in a privat
carriage, to pay a congratulatory visit, and remained abor
half an hour in company with the KING.
The King of \Yuan:alma went to the Palace at Si
James's, and paid his respects to Cie QUEEN.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duke of SUSSEX, the.
Duke of GtiaticesTaa, and Prince FaunEarcx of Prussia,
called at Grillon'i Hotel in the course of the day, and paid
their respects to the KING; on his arrival in this country.
The King of Wnivreatnena afterwards went to the
House of Lords to hear his MAJESTY deliver his speech, on
closing the session of Parliament. His Britannic MAJESTY
on arriving at the House of Peers waited a few minutes
till he was joined by the King of Wuarmanstaa, whom
his MAJI,STY took with him into the House. The KING
and Quest.) gave a grand dinner in the evening, at the
Palace at St. James's, to the King of WunaltainEria, in
honour of his Majesty's arrival. The male and female
members of the Royal Family, and a select party of the
nobility and gentry, were present to meet the Ktwa. The
King of Woaremennu is considered incognito, and is
travelling under the name of Count DE TEEM.

His MAJESTY went in state yesterday to the House of
Peers, for the purpose of closing the Se.sion of Parliament.

The KING'S Guard were drawn out with their state
colours ; the Band in their state uniforms in the principal
court-y.rd of the Palace. The Yeomen Guard, who were
in waiting in the state rooms through which the KING
passed in going to his carriage, and also those who walked
lathe procession, wore their Coronation dresses.
About half-past one o'clock the procession !Irwin to
form.

Four Marshalmen, two and two. The first carriage,
drawn by four bays. In this were Mr. MARTIN and
Captain Arrow, two Gentlemen Ushers, and the Eton,
Mr. Alarm.

The second carriage, drawn by four bays. In this car-
riagewere Sir Asnaew BARNARD, the Equerry in Waiting,
and the Page of Honour.
In the third carriage, which was drawn by four bays,
were Sir AV. FREMANTLE, the Treasurer of the House-
hold; Sir C. Pout, as Master of the Robes ; the Marquis
of Harms% as Lord, and the Hon. C. FORESTER, the
Groom in Waiting.
The fourth carriage, drawn by six fine black horses of
the Hanoverian stud. In this were the Duke of Bum.
INGHAM, as Lord Steward ; the Earl of Maccutsrumn,
as Captain of the Yemnen Guard ; Viscount COSIREW-
SURE, as Gold Stick in Waiting ; and Lord GLENLYON,
as Lord in Waiting.
TWenty-six of the Ktso's servants in livery, two and two.
The sate coach, drawl) by eight cream-coloured horses,
a groom to each horse, drives by Mr. Roazars, the state
coachman, the Yeomen Guard walking in front and at the
sides of the carriage. The KING entered the carriage at
20 minutes before two o'clock ; the band of the Coldstream
Regiment of Foot Guards struck up " God save the King."
The Duke of ',Erns, us Master of the Horse, and the Mr-
quis of WiNcussres, as First Lord in Waiting, rode is
the carriage with his MAJESTY.
The Quints, aceotnpanied by the female members of the
Royal Family, appeared on the leads of the colonnade, at
the west side of the Court-yard, for the purpose of wit-
nessing the procession. Her MAJESTY led by the hand
the Princess VICTORIA, the Duchess of KENT retaining
the other hand of the Princess: the Princess AuourrA,
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA
stood near the Quertx, who was also attended by the Lord
Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse to her Majesty, her
Majesty's Chamberlain, and the other officers of the house-
ho►d, together with all the holies in waiting.
The QUEEN and party removed to the room on the first
floor at the south side of the Palace, for the purpose of
having a better view of the procession, and then proceeded
to the garden to see it pa,s down the Park.
His MAJESTY returned to the Palace at five minutes
after three o'clock. Over the admiral's uniform, in which
the Kona was habited, hi, MAJESTY wore a purple velvet
mantle with a large star on the lett side, having a cape
of ermine. This robe was, it SS understood, worn ort
similar occasions by King GEORGE 1., King GEORGE IL,
and King GEORGE 111.
On passing through the coin! room to the state rooms
the crowd recognized the KING, and expressed the loudest
acclamation, His MAJICSTY paused before art open
window, and bowed twice gracefully to the assembled
multitude.

The KING and QUEEN took an airing in an open
barouch in the after►►oon, in the Regent's•park and its
neighbourhood.
The Quinn; dined with the Princess AUGUSTA on
Thursday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St.
James's.

The French Ambassador had an interview with the
Earl of ABIIRDEJEN yesterday at the Foreign Office.
Among the presentations at the lislma's Levee, was
Captain CARMEN, R.N., by Lord Alitz.vlLLE, who had the
honour to kin hand..

MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT OF THE

COURT.

We understand that the following appointments
hare been made :--
PHYSICIANS IN OltbINA EY To IfIS MAJESTY.—Sir G.
Blanc, Bart., Sir 11. HaUlm!, Batt., Sir M. Tierney, Bat t.
PHYSICIANS EXTIIAORDIrcuty.—Sir J. Macgrigor,
Dr. Maton, Dr. Warren, Dr. Maeinichsel.
PHYSICIAN TO TIIt•: Houstnot.n.—Dr. F. Hawkins.

SERGEANT StmatoNs.—Sir E. Home, Bart., Sir A,
Cooper, Bart.
SURGEONS EXTRAORDINARY..—,-11. Keate, Esq., B. C.
Brodie, Esq., H. Earle, Esq.
PHYSICIANS IN ORDINARY TO THE QUIEEN....—Sir
Halton!, Bart., Dr. C. M. Clarke.

PHYSICIANS EXTRAORDINAKr.—Dr. Turner, Dr.
Southey, Dr. Locock.
SURGEON TO THE QUEEN AND co urea MAJESTY'S
Mitsui()Ln.—Robert Keats, Esq.
The above are all those that we have ascertained
with tolerable certainty, but there are several other
appointments which still remain to be made. The
Apothecary's department is not. we believe, defini-
tively settled. Mr. Davis, of Hampton, is appointed
Domestic Medical Attendant to his Majesty. The
office of Surgeon to the Person, which was created
by his late Majesty for an especial purpose, is to be
discontinued, as not constituting a regular part of
the EO/111 establishment.
• His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has ap-
pointed Dr. Seymour, physician of St. George's
hospital, to be one of his physicians in ordinary.—
From the London Medical Gazelle of July 21.

---
We are happy to be able to inform our readers
that Sir SYDNRY SMITH is to he put in nomination for
Westminster, and that Ciptain Num, the son of Lord
EXMOUTH, is to be proposed as his colleague. Of the
qualification(' of the latter gentleman we do not know
much ; but the hero of Acre is well known to all, and it
will reflect great credit upon the electors of Westminster,
if they return him with flying colours. We wish him
every success, and we are confident that he will be strenu-
ously and cheerfully supported,—lt/earning Advertiser.
BRIGHTON, FRIDAY, JULY 23.—A meet-
' ing of the inhabitants of Brighton was eonvenA this day,
at the Old Ship Tavern, to receive his MAJESTY'S most
gracious Answer to the Address which the High Con-
stable presented at the Levee on Wkinesday. Although
the answer was laconic, it was highly gratifying :—" Tell
the good people of Brighton I shall shortly be there."
The assurmee of his Mairsty puts aside all speculation
on the Subject.

COURT AND FASIIION.—The leading fit-
s/donut/le feature of the COURT Jouttuar., of this day is a
witty and humourous paper from a wed-known hand, en-
titled Autobiography of a .Pashionable Square I This
title is more piquant than explunstory: The same num-
ber is more than usually rich in Court matter, inducing an
original Biographical Sketch of the King of Wutiveinnano
—A most interesting exclusive Account of the Royal Ju-
venile Fete given by the Duke of Boiamtux, at St. Cloud,
last week—A. List of the Foreign Title', &c, enjoyed by
all the English Nobility—A Notice of the English Resi-
dents in Italy—lnteresting Anecdotes of WI.LLIAM
and Gtollta the Royal Movements of the Week
—The Court Gossip—New and Perspective Appoint-
ments--The Theatrea—Fine Arts—Politics—Foreign.
Courts, &c.