Star.
London, England, 1830-10-05 00:00:00

CIVIC INVITATION TO HIS MAJESTY.

Sir Robert Peel has communicated to the Lord Mayor and
the Sheriffs, that his Majesty will receive them at St. James's Palace,
on Wednesday, for the purpose of mains a day on which his Majesty
will honour the citizens of Laden with his company at dinner. It is
penally believed that the King will lx upoo Lord Mayor's Day, as
has been invariably the custom of T i gs. Those who lave
searched the City Records have ascertained that all the
of Ragland, who have dined with the citizens, from James the
Second to George the Third, inclusive, Bred upon the Lord
Mayor's Day. That day being a holiday, the citizens will
have, it is considered, the better opportunity of manifesting their loyalty
and affection ; and it is mid that great numbers of the houses In
the line of the Royal approach from the city have been engaged. It
is not, perhaps, generally known that there is a house in Cbeapside
rifiatedag, by the ancient City foe the reception of the
an the occasion of a visit his Majesty. In olden time.
the when he visited the chasm, appeared in state in the
window of this house, to witness the joy and congratulations of his
civic subjects.

At a dinner given to Sir John Sinclair, at Thurso, on the
16th of September, a report of which appears in the harness Courier,
Sir John Sinclair mentioned that be had sent to his present Majesty,
when Duke of Clarence, the copy of a letter written by the command of
his Majesty_Gemge 111. and which fully explained the great interest
which Sovereign took in the agricultural prosperity of his domi.
Mona. In reply to that communication be received the following letter
from the Duke of Clarence:—

"TO TNT RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN SINCLAIR, PAST.
" Bushy House, June 27, 1830.
" Dna' =ti,—ln MOTES to yours of the 23d instant, and he enclo-
sure from Edinburgh, I have to return you my sincere thanks for think-
n.. at this occasion. the ma of the late King. I DAY, I
with equal truth and assert, that whenever time has
down the events of the late reign, the British Empire will do
=leave the Third, and acknowledge him ass Ilettareh most
and ably attached to then over whom he was placed by
the AL/MINTY. 1 have astleavotwed to imbibe his ideas, and to
ammge my thoughts on the various points cemented with the Important
and widens Maws of this great empire, according to hie re:palace
ad after se any yam of comment trial. I always pm+
imenied the attention paid by on, late revered Sovereie 11/
whit*, alter all, is the foundation of the ownotercial au
atm and propperity d our country. I benne the
holing to him been ate el the abbot, and most highly OW
pled ismeles who ever adorned the hMR, of Gnat Britain.
"Ever believe me, dess Biz, yam truly,
"WILLIAM:

Under the date of the Hague, September 30, it is stated
that the weeps who had hit Bruges, ea swirls; at Omsk pawl dog
the tri.adeand dog, which they head displayed there, sad restored the
legal authority.
Taut ix-ICING, CRARLIS X.—Cordial Lath has been
the bears of a message to Lord Arundel, that Chubs X. declines ec•
espdng his Lordeltip'S Wad offer of the ptiacely sisesits of Wardeer.
The Prince de Tailwind removes in law eys
Pertiaad.plese le that aree-ellehrated —nice whlth ewes ems of
the Denis Dashes of Modes' maelted foss ahem is yam is&
The Woe la at the Newer of U Deseksases, Grosser a
HI GSM the Duke of sborghs has, it is W 4 dor-
shied to wee the nay, cud lien eat that perilous peithallsb•All
Masses ef roam liinspialip see sem die el edge to will*
be below.