Star.
London, England, 1830-06-09 00:00:00

COURT INTILLIGENCR.

The Duke of Wellington after remaining about two
hours at the Palace on Monday evening, went to the seat
of his brother, Lord Maryborougb, at Fern-hill. An
express was afterwards sent to his Grace. The Duke
returned to the Palace about eleven o'clock, but after
remaining a short time left for London.
Mr. Mash and Mr. Martin, of the Lord Chamberlain's
office, arrived at the Palace yesterday morning from town,
and remained at the Palace till half past four o'clock,
when they left the Palace for London.
Sir Herbert TA r Lon left the Palace about half-past
four o'clock. Both the physicians remain in constant
attendance on the Kix u .

The greatest anxiety was evinced yesterday by the
Nobility and Gentry to see the Bulletin at the
King's Palace, St. James's; during the time that it
was exhibited the rooms were constantly thronged with
company : it was half an hour after the usual time be-
fore the rooms were cleared.

Lord Clinton and Sir William Houston were the Lord
and Groom in waiting.
The members of the Corporation of the Trinity-House
came to the residence of the Duke of Clarence, in Bushy-
park, yesterday morning, and announced to his Royal
Highness his re-election as Master of the Corporation,
at a meeting held on Monday (being Trinity Monday,)
at their Hall, at Deptford. The Royal Duke was sworn
in to the office.

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied
by Prince Frederick of Prussia and Prince George of
Cumberland, also arrived at Bushy. Prince Frederick
was introduced to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence by
the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland.

An elegant dejeuni was served in the early part of the
afternoon to the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland,
Prince Frederick of Prussia, and the members of the
Corporation, who appeared in the morning dress of the
Windsor uniform.

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied
by Prince Frederick of Prussia and Prince George, after-
wards returned to their residence at Kew.

The Corporation also took their leave, and returned to
town.

Prince Frederick of Prussia came to town yesterday
evening from Kew, and honoured the entertainment given
by the Prussian Minister, at his residence in Great Cum-
berland-place, in honour of the arrival of his Royal High-
ness, with his presence. Some of the Cabinet Ministers
were invited to meet the Prince.

Count Mastuchevitz, the new Russian Minister, had
an interview with the Duke of Wellington yesterday at
the Treasury, for the first time. His Excellency had a
conference with the French ambassador and the Earl of
Aberdeen, in the afternoon, at the Foreign-office.
The Cabinet Council held at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the Foreign-office, was attended by the
Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst,
Roselyn, and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellen-
borough, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chan-
cello rof the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries. The Council
sat übout an hour in deliberation.

His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Prussia, who
arrived on Monday afternoon, was conveyed by the
" Queen of the Netherlands" steam vessel, Captain
Richard Sharp, from Rotterdam to London, and not by
the " United Kingdom " steam packet.
A report bus been spread that a great Northern Power
has interfered in the affair of Bavaria and Baden. The
former Power, it is proposed, shall receive the value of
six millions of florins in territorial possessions (a sin-
gular mode of valuation); and on that condition the in-
tegrity of Baden shall be guaranteed by the German
Confederation.

The Bishop of London held an ordination at St. Paul's
Cathedral on Sunday Last, when 43 candidates were ad-
mitted into holy orders.
According to letters which have been received from
Paris, it would appear, that the representative of the
Duke of Wellington is not very popular in that city.—
These letters state that Lord Stuart de Rothsay was
groaned and hissed by the populace at the Palsis Royal,
while at the Duke of Orleans's party.

Lord Gower is to exchange office with Sir Henry Har-
dinge, now, or lately, Secretary at War. This arrange-
ment appears somewhat sudden, and speculation, of
course, is busy as to its cause. Some suppope that Lord
Gower is opposed to the Suppression Bill, and the other
aggressions on the rights of Ireland, and that as Mr.
Goulburn is determined, with the permision of the Duke,
to " stand or fall" with these precious measures, the Noble
Lord has considered it dignified and consistent to let some
other person act the part of executioner in their regard.

IRISH FREEHOLDERII.-.At the desire of Lord Pal-
merston, a return has been ordered forthwith of the
number of freeholders registered and qualified to vote in
each county in Ireland.

A paragraph appeared some time since in the Mail,
stating that a Catholic Bishop had not only refused
to pay parish cess, but gives as his reasons for do-
ing so, that the cess was intended for the repairs of
an edifice in which " an untrue religion" was taught,
and that the assessment for elements, bread, and
wine, were " desecrated to unholy pulposes."—The
Kilkenny Journal gives the following contradiction to
this paragraph, on the authority of the two churchwardens
who called upon the Right Rev. Dr. Kinsella, Bishop of
Ossory, the prelate alluded to by the Mail :—" The
Right Reverend Doctor Kinsella, Roman Catholic
Bishop of Ossory, was called on by the church-
wardens of St. Mary's parish to pay church-rates and
ministers'-money. He received them with that eti
quette and politeness for which he is remarkable, and
which one gentleman will ever practice towards another.
He told them he did not think it consistent to call on him
to contribute to the support of a church from which he dif-
fered, or to provide elements for it ; that he would not wil-
lingly pay their demand—but that if they (the churchwar-
dens) deemed it imperative on them, in discharge of their
duty, to direct a seizure of any portion of his property, he
would submit, and offer no obstruction whatsoever, by
legal proceedings or otherwise; that at aU events, he
hoped this difference of opinion with regard to their
claim should be no interruption to the kindly feeling
that ought to exist between them."

Miss Fanny Kemble does not appear to have been so
successful at Bath as in London. The Beth Chronicle of Wednes-
day says:—" Bliss Bauble, youthful as she is, is too old a Juliet ;
site has evidently been taught in the Siddenian school, and has been
tutored over The sepuldmd intonations of voice In which
she ocamionally indulged, o the sacrifice of mate, feeling, and pro.
riety, and manifestly with the view of producing ant, meld not
have been Introduced in any character with so Rule judgment."

- -
ET&I7SCAN ANTIQUITIES.—These antiquities, which
see beft exhibited se the Western Faacimass, enopriee several
meet erw and Wanting The piers and talus
vessels, ad she sense rides erfabb, see la sdinhable prawra
den, sad the einerary was are alike deserviaig the impales el the
dirmisal eosin sad the antiquary. There Is is the same ream s
limp Ganda et beriatifid askew: taws sad tuber ementeets,
the pesimetles tire pressen day, which, hi roajunetien with the
ezinwastei telke et Meals, hen aa eshibiden alike &sant and
stabs.