Star.
London, England, 1830-10-02 00:00:00

THE iliKFlTAiiiiiiTO HIS MAJESTY.

Mr. Dtxox then rose, and moved that the minutes of the Lai Court
for the appointment of a Committee to consider the mode to be adopted,
be read, and they were reed accordingly.
Mr. OLDHAM brought up the report of the Committee, which stated
that the citizens of London had agreed to invite his Majesty to a dinner,
and suggested that a Committee should be appointed to invite his Ma.
jesty, and that it should be left to his Majesty graciously to name the
day when he would honour the City.
Mr. Drirow made same observations on the necessity that existed
that the arrangements should be good.
Mr. STEPHENS said, that the proceedings had been hurried, in order
to have the presence of Royalty during the present Mayoralty.
Mr. OLDHAM distinctly denied this assertion.
Mr. TAYLOR thought that the entertainment should not be on too
extensive a scale. - - _

--itiit4 ;Ilea-Groben had addressed the Court, the report was agreed to.

The Duke of Cambridge arrived in town about two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, from a vide to the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at
Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. The Princess Sophia visited his Royal
Eighness in the afternoon.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland paid a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of Glocester on Thursday, at their residence in Bag.
sbot Park.

The Princess Sophia Matilda left town yesterday afternoon,
for her residence at 131ackhesth.

The Prince of Carolath had a conference yesterday with
the Duke of Wellington at the Treasury.
The Ambassador from the Netherlands, had a conference
with the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Treasury. His Excel.
lency had goo an Interview with the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Foreign

---The Spanish Minister visited the Earl of Aberdeen yes-
terday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The
Haase Towns Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign
Office.

The Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborough, and Mr.
Crakes, had interviews with the Duke of Wellington yesterday.

The Sheriffs of London sot out to-day for Brighton in their
state carriage, where they will arrive on Monday, and are to have an
audience of his Majesty at the Pavilion. The object of their waiting
on the King is to present to him the invitation to dine with tht
citizens of London on the approaching Lord Mayor's day. Should the
Royal determination be in the affirmative, it is Intended that the en.
tertainment shall be on a scale of magnificence commensurate with the
honour done the City by the presence of the Monarch. The workmen
have already (a much more early period than usual previous to this
annual civic festival,) comme ced operations in the Guildhall for the
occasion.

DISMISSAL Or LOMD O'NEILL.—Lord O'Neill has re-
ceived his dismissal from office; a situadon of great emolument and
patronage, but not encumbered with the slightest discharge of duty.
The Duke's letter to him was very laconic :—" I am directed in
say, that his Majesty has DO further occasion for your services.'
We think the country could have dispensed with the Noble Darr
services many years ago; and we are glad to find his Majesty has
begun to think wish, and for the country, by throwing overboard
such burthens on the people, as Earl O'Neill and his coadjutors.—
Northern Whig. This Nobleman, who, for twenty.five years, we
bellove,filled, along with the Earl Rosse,the sinecure aced Post-master.
General for Ireland, has been suddenly removed ; and his late collesgut
now enjoys the office alone. We received on Monday evening an ano.
nymous paragraph, stating these circumstance; but as this subject was
an important one—and as we make it a rule to place no reliance upon
unsuthentiested statements, we determined on not then publishing the
communication. Having made inquiries since, we can now state posi-
tively, that Earl O'Neililas since been dismissed from the Post Office,
and that Lord Roue is now sole Postmaster-GeneraL The removal of
Earl O'Neill we are far from regretting; all we are sorry for is, that
Lord Rase has :at been dismissed also. They new a pair of lazy,
indolent men,, who were active only in quuellift with etch other, and
In disarranging the public business—they both ly merited dismissal.
Some of our contemporaries have been writing upon this topic, and in
their lucubration' have displayed consummate Ignorance of tbe sub-
ject One says Lord O'Neill was dismissed, on account of his con-
duct at the Antrim election while the other " roundly asserts" his
dismissal is attributable to the circumstance of the Noble Earl's being
Grand Muter of the Oesngemen. Now, we happen to know that
Orangelam bad nothlmgg to do with the matter Lord O'Neill's brother
and Lord Belfast etskseed spinet Mn IPDonnell at the late electien
for Antrim. The Marquess of Hertford favoured the latter; and there.
fore--the Noble Absentee being a great Boroughmonger, his influence
with the Dictator is immense—the Government interest went with
him. Lord O'Neill, of course, supported his brother, and he
has been dismissed is consequence from his sinecure. This is the
exact state of the case, and a more atrocious one, as far as Govern.
ment is concerned, we bare not heard of Is it to be tolerated that
a junta of Janissaries shall thus interfere in popular eke-
lions ? The pMies of Lord O'Neill we abhor; but we could not for
any et the violation of hadepeedeam ef drawn. Let
the Post emliss his lucubration' to all parts oldie glebe mar Ireland ;
but let Ida net attempt to cajole the country by Ids imidious trickery.
If Lard O'Neill bad been dismissed four or five yaws ego, then indeed
would Ireland bassennes to triumph ; but now, ths name of Orangemen
big needy hqpimet, it is" too bad" to prate about the independence of
preticederly when the Government themselves will tat
= LIO tot ant thangtimt was the moss dubs Ousel )12141ei
The Register she hes bele bleadesteg about this
subjest. It says, "As a Posommem-Geoeral, the Noble Lord is eh.
dented se have been only sellusens about place and good salaries for
his Mods I Lord Reese, on the is a geed twee et business,
wed his Ineirmi blew Who by Mewing his share et
the Padmastp bras* exerelsed • issdt dens." It is rather ader•
NEW sre air Contenrgemey's women that the facts are exactly the
maws Of what be his shied. Lord O'Neill bad a salary of 1001. for
r hue
idino is a
but he bull no pansy: Lard Rome, ens tbeer
othman
Of bushels ; and gaits remarkable," but it
for Waving the weihiled of the Past-cake upon his
Rheas and co,udes dews -6st degree of unlicensed censer
pinky. The Plebis Rol maw enjoys the whey of I,IIOOL Mr:
and Gemenmet, very pespody, exorcism the patronoge.
Paaawillall d shoe may emisushels slides t. this ISMS Lad WO
and the Posialos, whirl me may ems poblirk pre km }sit'
—they will ha well in poi& In truth, we do not see wby any oat
less incaublemes absuld be stand to lie is the way of Sir Edo.'
Low, who dues. amt yesn bas den--all tb wines of leostossier•
OmeraL L mese welnable public dicer doss net resist; and it h us-
ire to bay' the di Redd Lens -dt en him as a dug-claim The
emery meets wahles min, net &ants and sleepas.—Preswest's
Amnia

MARCIE Of INTILLET SIISPEIDID.—Tbe Bagian
rpm modes, dal the abhor d do Hem Dspeesesst Ar
i=lithe camoommeat d des wationsil emus im tap UM.
ef Lank ad Um. gist tad larks way nairega-
diseishie nhat dry Iwo ma vostaxid " Ammo eik"
Orre."—Adossuis.