Star.
London, England, 1830-11-10 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties, it is expected, will remain in town somo
time longer than they originally intended. The King, it
understood, will hold another Levee next week. To mor-
row evening their Majesties have a grand dinner party, and
afterwards have a very numerous evening party.
The Dutches of Gloucester and the princess Sophia visited
the Queen yesterday, at the Palace at St. James's. Her
Majesty, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses, took as
airing in the Parks, in a carriage and four. The Dutcher:
and the Princess alighted at their respective residences.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with their
suite, left Kensington Palace yesterday morning, early, fur
Claremont.

Prince Leopold left town yesterday, for his residence et
Claremont.

Prince Lieven left St. Petersburgh on the 24th, to returr,
to London. His Majesty sent to him the insignia of t 6
Grand Cross of Wladimir of the first Class, with a gracious
rescript, containing a highly honourable testimony din,
Majesty's satisfaction with his long and eminent services.
His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick and suite left
the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, yesterday, on a visi,
to the Margravine of Baden, at Carlsruhe. His Serene
Highness is expected to return to England in a few weeks.

The Address of the Archbishop and Bishops and Clergy
of the Province of Canterbury, preeentet to his Majesty w.
Friday last, contains the following passages.
" The confidence inspired by the declaration of your Majesty's sent..
ments on the important points of profaneness and immorality, are fr.
they increased when we reflect on the exemplary virtues of the illugtr:.
ous partner of your throne. In contemplating this bright pattern of tr.
'Maine excellence in the person of her Majesty, we are led to antic!.
pate the happiest consequences from hs effects on the character of hit
sex, more especially in that elevated rank where it is most exposed ti
observation and has the greatest influence on society.

" To these circumstances we attach the highest importance, whether
we consider the attacks so feequently made on the faith, the discipline,
and the government of the Church, which never stood more in need
of support and protection than at the present time, or the disregard to the

conarnandmentsof GOD and the laws of the land, which we fear is rapidly
spreading with unspeakable injury, to the principles of the whole poou.
Union, and more especially of the young and ignorant. In regard, Sir,
to this latter point, we are satisfied that if all persons of rank and autho.
city would shew by their conduct a sincere respect for religion, their ex.
ample would greatly contribute to the general reformation of mannen,
as well by its immediate influence on public opinion, as by its tendency
to promote the due execution of the laws against open Impiety and pro.
fligacy, the dissemination of licentious p ablications, and the profara.
Lion of the Ilord's Day."
His M*JUTY in bis Answer says--

" The arntitnents which it expresse., and the assurance which
conveys of your affectionate attachment to my person, and to that et
my beloved consort, the Queen, are most acceptable to me, and me,t
gratifying to my feelings.

You may rely on my coestant favour and protection, and on ma
sealous cooperation in all your efforts to promote the great note 0'
piety, of morality, and religious truth.

"1 consider the Established Church one of the main defences r
the civil and religious liberties of my people—and I am bound be
the firmest conviction of their importance, as well as by the moot
solemn engagements, to support and defend the rights and privikgc
of the Church."

Their Majesties gave a grand dinner last evening, at the
palace at St. James's, to the Prince of Orange, the members
of the Royal Family, some of the Foreign Ministers and thei-
ladies, and a select party of the nobility and gentry. The
party consisted of the Prince of Orange, the Duke of Sus-
sex, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Glou-
seater,: Prince Leopold, Prince and Princess of Carolstb.
Princess Lieven, the Netherlands Ambassador and Madame
Feick, the Prussian Minister, and Baron Bulow, the Duke
of Buckingham, Marquis of Worcester, Earl Howe ; Coun-
tesses Aberdeen, Jersey, Bathurst, Munster, Howe; Lords
Hill, Combermere, F. Somerset, Downes; Ladias Clinton,
J. Bentinck ; Sirs W. Gordon, W. Fremantle, G. Murray.
C. Smith, C. Campbell ; Count Munster.
A requisition is in progress to call another Court of Com-
mon Council, to wait upon his Majesty, and learn from him-
self his determination whether he will appoint another day
on which to dine with the City.
No illuminations whatever took place last night. Pre-
parations appeared to be making for illuminating Templa
Bar, but the intention was ultimately abandoned.
It has been confidently stated to be his Majesty's inten-
tion to dine at Guildhall on the 17th inst. This, however,
is the day fixed for the Levee. The 19th has been men-
tioned with greater appearance of probability.
Mr. Cartwright, and M. Bresson, the principal Secretary
of Prince Talleyrand, are the English and French Commis-
sioners who here been dispatched to Belgium.
An importation of gold was received yesterday morning,
amounting to nearly 200,0001. from France, which is un-
derstood to be a principal part of the large exportations which
were made some time since from that country from here.
The Madrid Gasctte contains aecovnte of numerous exe-
cutions in Gallicis of prisoners who were taken in the en-
gagement with the Constitutional Chief, Bordas.
A letter from Brussels, of the sth inst. announces the
death of Count de Merode, who was reported to aspire to
the new Belgic Crown. His death was the consequence of
the wound which he received in a conflict with the Dutch.
Ile appears to have possessed great influence in Belgium,
and to have been much respected.
A private letter from Paris states, that the repeated vio-
lations of the French territory by the Spanish Volunteers
and Militia, have formed a subject of discussion in the Ca-
binet, and may lead to warm remonstrances, as M. Wu° is
said to entertain very strong predilections in favour of the

Letters received from an Officer belonging to General
Vigo's division state, that Generals Placencia, Vigo, and
Gurrea had entered Arragon, at the bead of 1, 800 men, and
had been received with open erms by their oppressed coun-
trymen at every place at which they had, up to this date.
presented themselves.
Extract of a letter from Philadelphia :—•• In my travels
this summer I have fallen in with that greatest of all great
boors, your X Sheriff Parkins. There never was a man
before him. I believe, who went about the world with such
a determination to create himself enemies. Wherever he
goes, whatever he does, he is always in all manner of
scrapes, and can hardly remain one day in a place without
Quarrelling with somebody. His adventures (with which
he promises to favour the world in print some clay or
other) would make one of the most laughable books of the
kind that ever was written. He cannot stir a step without
Incetingterith a rascal ; and there annum rascals in America,
he says, than in any other wealth' world. He affirms that a
saddler in Baltimore sued for 75 cents for putting a new
crupper to his saddle ; the saddle was p oduced on the trial,
and the cost of the ',upper duly exposed by him; bet the Ma-
gistrate decided against ►im, and afterwards stole the saddle,
and the crupper too I However, the lawyers have now got
a good grip of this permeated Ex-Sheriff—ioding some
pickings are to be had out of him ; and they entwined slapped
him into gaol for two nights, at Doyle's-town (Pennsylva-
nia), for an alleged libel ; and, what made the matter worse.
be resisted the officer, who also will have his action of
damages against bita."—Norning Herald.