Star.
London, England, 1830-07-24 00:00:00

COURT INTILLIGJEWCR.

The Earl of Mounteharles has resigned the office of
Master of the Robes to the King, and has been succeeded
by Sir Charles Pole.
The King of Wurtemberg landed at the Tower-stairs
at seven o'clock yesterday morning, from the lightning
steam-packet, which had conveyed his Majesty from Bou-
logne. Lord Clinton, one of the Lords in Waiting, and
Colonel Fitzclarence, received the King, and attended his
Majesty in one of the King's carriages, which was wait-
ing at Grillon's Hotel, where apartments had been taken
for the King.
About nine o'clock yesterday morning, his Britannic
Majesty, accompanied by Lord Clinton and Colonel Fitz-
clarence, arrived at Grillon's Hotel in a private carriage.
to pay a congratulatory visit, and remained about half
an hour in company with the King.
The King of Wurtemberg went to the Palace at St.
James's, and paid his respects to the Queen.
The Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, the
Duke of Glocester, and Prince Frederick of Prussia,
called at Grillon's hotel in the course of the day, and paid
their respects to the King on his arrival in this country.
The King of Wurtemburg afterwards went to the
House of Lords to hear his Majesty deliver his speech,
on closing the session of Parliament. His Britannic
Majesty, on arriving at the House of Peers, waited a few
minutes till he was joined by the King of Wurtemberg,
whom his Majesty took with him into the house. The
King and Queen gave a grand dinner in the evening, at
the Palace at St. James's, to the King of Wurtemberg,
in honour of his Majesty's arrival. The male and
female members of the Royal Family, and a select party
of the nobility and gentry, were present to meet the
King. The King of Wurtemberg is considered in-
cognito, and is travelling under the name of Count de
Teck.

_
His Majesty went in etato yesterday to the House of
Peers, for the purpose of closing the Session of Par-
liament. _

The King's Guards were drawn out with their state
colours ; the Band in their state uniforms in the principal
court-yard of the Palace. The Yeomen Guard, who were
in waiting in the state rooms through which the King
passed in going to his carriage, and also those who walked
in the procession, wore their coronation dresses.
About half-past one o'clock the procession began to
form. Four Marshalmen, two and two. The first car-
riage drawn by four bays. In this were Mr. Martin
and Captain Hatton, two Gentlemen Übhers, and the
Exon, Mr. Monk.
The second carriage, drawn by four bays. In this
carriage were Sir Andrew Barnard, the Equerry in Wait-
ing, and the Page of Honour.
In the third carriage, which was drawn by four bays,
were Sir William Freemantle, the Treasurer of the House-
hold; Sir Charles Pole, as Master of the Robes; the
Marquis of Hastings, as Lord, and the Hon. Cecil Fo-
rester, the Groom in Waiting.
The fourth carriage, drawn by six find black horses of
the Hanoverian stud. In this were the Duke of Buck-
ingham, as Lord Steward ; the Earl of Macclesfield, as
Captain of the Yeomen Guard ; Viscount Combermero,
as Gold Stick in Waiting ; and Lord Glenlyon, as
Lord in Waiting.
Twenty-six of the King's servants in livery, two and
two

The state coach, drawn by eight cream-coloured horses,
a groom to each horse, driven by Mr. Roberts, the state
coachman, the Yeoman Guard walking in front and at
the sides of the carriage. The King entered the car-
riage at twenty minutes before two o'clock ' • the band of
the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards struck up
" God save the King." The Duke of Leeds, as Master
of the Horse, and the Marquis of Winchester, as First
Lord in Waiting, rode in the carriage with his Majesty.
The Queen, accompanied by the female members of the
Royal Family, appeared on the leads of the colonnade, at
the west side of the Court-yard, for the purpose of wit-
nessing the procession. Her Majesty led by the hand
the Princess Victoria, the Duchess of Kent retaining the
other band of the Princess : the Princess Augusta, the
Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, stood
near the Queen, who was also attended by the Lord
Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse to her Majesty,
her Majesty's Chamberlain,• and the other officers of the
household, together with all the ladies in waiting.
The Queen and party removed to the room on the first
floor at the south side of the Palace, for the purpose of
having a better view of the procession, and then proceeded
to the garden, to see it pass down the Park.
His Majesty returned to the Palace at five minutes
after three o'clock. Over the Admiral's uniform in
which the King was habited, his Majesty wore a purple
velvet mantle with a large star on the left side, having a
cape of ermine. This robe was, it is understood, worn on
similar occasions by King George I. King George ILI
and King George 111.
On passing through the entre room to the state rooms
the crowd recognised the King, and expressed the loudest
acclamations. His Majesty paused before an open
window, and bowed twice gracefully to the assembled
multitude.
The King and Queen took an airing in an open be-
rouch in the afternoon, in the Regent's-park and its

neighbourhood.
The Queen dined with the Princess Augusta on Thura-
day,
at her residence, in the King's Palace, St. James's.
The French Ambassador had an interview with the
Earl of Aberdeen yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Among the presentations at the King s levee, Captain
Carden, R.N. by Lord Melville, who had the honour to
kiss hands.
HINTS TO A YOUNG LORD OP TN% BEDCUANBIR,
A lord of the Bedchamber should never be drunk, either
at Ascot Races or at any ether time or place ; except he
be commanded to be drunk ; of which command a Lord

of the Bedchamber is now in no danger. A Lord of the
Bedchamber, whether he be a young Lord or an old one,
or whether he be a Marquis or a simple Baron, has no
right to train Newfoundland puppies to fetch and carry
the boots and shoes of travellers who are fast asleep in
their inn ; neither has he any right to instigate the said
Newfoundland puppies to worry and despoil the said
boots and shoes—inasmuch as the owners thereof might
have their actions against him for the damage thereof.
Moreover, it is very unseemly in a Lord of the Bed.
chamber—let the politics of himself or his progenitors be
what they may—it is very unseemly in him to be pelting
the plaster bust of the Premier for the time being;—
either with the boots or shoes of the sleeping travellers
aforesaid, or with any other matter or thing whatever ;
and it is equally unseemly in him, as a Lord of the Bed-
chamber, to screech with delight.when he taketh the said
Premier on the tip of the nose with the heel of a Willing.
ton boot, and shivereth his bust to bits. Neither can
a Lord of the Bedchamber who has so demeaned him-
self, recover his dignity by paying the waiter double the
value of the bust so dirtily demolished. But in all things,
a Lord of the Bedchamber should Conduct himself soberly
and discreetly ; in such manner that no man may take
exceptions to him, or accuse the King of having rulers
and wash bucklers in his train.—Herald.