Star.
London, England, 1830-08-13 00:00:00

COURT INTELLIGENCR.

THE KING, &c.

His Majesty, accompanied by Sir Herbert Taylor, in
his carriage drawn by four greys, with three outriders,
left Windsor Castle yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, ou
an airing in the Great Park, and returned a little after
one. At half past three o'clock, the King again left the
Castle in his pony phaeton, with the Duchess of Glocester.
Her Majesty, with the rest of the Royal Party and
distinguished suite, left the Castle at the same time, pro-
ceeding on foot through the Slopes towards the Dairy,
where four carriages were waiting to convey them
through the park. Lady Taylor was the only visitor who
arrived at the Castle yesterday. In the afternoon, Prince
Leopold, as Colonel of the sth Dragoon Guards, inspected
that Regiment at the barracks, previous to their being
reviewed by his Majesty. His Royal Highness
expressed his great satisfaction at the soldier-like ap-
pearance of the Regiment. The officers were afterwards
introduced to his Royal Highness. Her Majesty's birth-
day is celebrated this day in grand style at Bushy.
His Majesty has invited a large party to dinner. All the
members of the Royal Family will be present.

It is announced that the tragedy of Junius Brutus, the
performance of which had been prohibited, is about to be
brought out at the Theatre Francais.
We are enabled to repeat, from the best authority, that
the King firmly intends to visit Scotland next summer,
and that the Queen and the Duke of Sussex will accom-

pany him. At present its their Majesties'
,intention
to visit Slain. Castle, in Aberdeenshire, the seat of the

Earl of Errol, and from thence to hold a royal pro-
grew; through Aberdeen, Perth, Stirling, and Glasgow,
to Edinburgh. This news, which, as we have already
said, we do not give on slight authority, will, we doubt
not, excite quite a sensation along the east coast.—Edin-

burgh Observer.
The Public Dinner, in celebration of the Triumph of
Freedom in France, to be held at the Freemasons Hall

on Wednesday next, is likely to be one of the most bril-
liant and animated that has for a long time occurred in the
Metropolis. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, who is now in
Leicestershire, comes up to town, by specific and power-
ful invitation, purposely to take the Chair. Lord N ;J-
-o SNT, Mr. WM. SMITH, and many other public men,
will be present: and the Committee for conducting the
arrangements, have also addressed invitations to Mr.
BROUGHAM, Mr. HOSHOUSE, Lord JOHN RUSSELL,
and many of the most distinguished Members of Parlia-
ment, to assist in this national expression of British
sympathy with French heroism and virtue. The gallery
of the Freemasons' Mall is to be thrown open for Ladies,
to be admitted by tickets only, issued by the Stewards,
in order that they also may witness, at least, and indirectly
participate, in the honours of a banquet, which, in addition
to its popular attractions, will, in every sense of the word,
most truly realize the Poet's eulogy, and be

" The feast of Reason and the flow of Soul."

Whilst Louis XVIII. was residing at Hartwell, he was
frequently in the habit of changing horses at the King's
Arms Inn, at Berkhampstead, the landlord of which has
several daughters, with the eldest of whom (who is re-
presented to be a very sensible woman) Louis was very
fond of chatting ; and to enjoy this pleasure he would
frequently be driven to the inn, when no other purpose
called him that way. After the restoration Louis invited
his fair friend to come to Paris, whither she went and was
provided with apartments at the Tuileries. Louis treated
his guest with great respect, but scandal suggested that
his attentions were dictated by a warmer motive than
friendship. On the lady's return from Paris the injurious
rumour reached her ear; and she wrote a letter to a news-
paper denying its truth, in which she pleasantly observed,
that the King's Arms, at Berkhampstead, were the only
King's arms she was ever in. The deposed King was
accustomed to accompany Louis to the inn.
Brussels papers to the 1I th instant, were received last
night. The Duke of Brunswick, who had been for some
time at Brussels, left that city on the Bth, on his way
back to his own dominions. It is said that the King of
Prussia intends to have an interview at Coblentz with the
King of the Netherlands and the Grand Duke of Baden.
It seems that the Court of the Netherlands thinks it
necessary to have recourse to measures of precaution in
consequence of the change of Government of France. A
letter from Tourney, of the 7th August, says—" It is re-
ported that for some days past workmen have been em-
ployed in the barracks of the city, to put them in *condition
to receive a garrison. The corps of artillery has received
orders to make 200,000 cartridges. We learn also that
cartridges have just been given to the Custom-house of-
ficers on the frontier, which had not been done before.

It is said also that the cannon of the citadel will be fired
one night, as was done is 1815, to accustom the troops
to get under arms to the sound of the cannon. It is af-
firmed that a despatch from the War-office orders the
Commanders of corps not to grant any furloughs, and to
I revoke those already granted."

A Dover letter of yesterday, given in a Morning Pa-
per, speaks thus :—" By this day's arrivals from France
we have assurance of continued tranquillity ; and, as far
as the actual state of affairs is known, there is no cause
for fear on the part of the English in that country.—
The casual circumstance of a large importation of pas-
sengers and carriages on Monday last, created an er-
roneous opinion that our countrymen were evacuating
France in haste. The fact of there being but scanty ar-
rivals before and since is the best proof of quietude, con-
sidering the facility with which a return to this country
is effected by means of steam. The Sovereign steamer
arrived this afternoon from Boulogne with only 40 pas-
sengers and three carriages. Many Irish Catholic
Priests are in every vessel. They appear of the lowest
order, and are very ignorant. The best informed among the
passengers who arrived this day assert that there will no
longer be any union between the Catholic Church and
State in France."

The French ex-Minister of Marine, Baron d'Heussez,
arrived on Thursday evening at Eastbourne, having been
four nights at lea in a fishing-boat. He made his
escape from Dieppe,and it was probably this circumstance
which gave rise to the report of a ferment in that place,
occasioned by the flight of Prince Polignac in disguise.
On his arrival at Eastbourne the Baron called on a
French gentleman who was residing there, with whom
le remained till the next morning, and then took his de-
parture in a poet-chaise for London. His luggage passed
without examination or impediment from the Custom-
house.—Brighton Gazette.
The Duke of Wellington will, we are informed, arrive
at Heaton-park the seat of Lord Wilton, n the 12th of
Sept. and on the '
13th at the Marquis of Salisbury's seat
at Childwall. Hie Grace will afterwards bold himself at
the service of the directors of the Liverpool and Man-
chester Rail-road Company. The directors, after the
ceremony of opening the rail-road shall have been com-
pleted will entertain the Duke of Wellington and a
number of noblemen and gentlemen at a public dinner.
which will, we hear, be held in the Lyceum news-room.
I —Liverpool Times.