Star.
London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

THE JUNG'S COURT.

Saturday, at two o'clock, his MAJESTY held aCourt
it his Palace in Pall-Mall, which was attended by—
The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the S. cretary of
State for the flume Department, the first Lord of the Admiralty,
the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, the Mesident of :be Board of Ccutroul, the \ aster of
the Mint, the Lord Chief Justice of the Cout t of King'. Bench,
the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groan: of
the Stole, the Comptroller of the I lutischold, &c.

His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which 'fr.
BuLLER attended as Clerk. The Council sat but a
short time.

His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Rid of MAR-
ROWBY, the Lonn CHANCEL LOA, Mr. PEEL, and Lord
MARYBOR0I;GII.
Lord Sr. HELENS and Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL were
the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke
up soon after four o'clock.

Yesterday his MAJESTY, -the Duke of YORK, and
the Princess AUGUSTA, attended the Chapel Royal,
at the King's Palace, St. James's. The lessons, &c.
were read by the Rev. Mr. ‘VEBB ; the sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. SATHERTIIWAITE. The
anthem was Hear my prayer (KENT), which was sung
by Master GEAR and another )(lung Gent:eman ci
the Chapel Royal. Sir GEORGE SMART picsideti at
the organ. The Duke of YORK accompailiesi the
KING in his carriage, on leaving the Chace'.

The Princes AUGUSTA, the Puke and *Duchess of
GLOUCESTER, and the Princess of DENMARK, accom-
. , Admiral
by AiHARRY NEALE, enibni k abnut
' eleven o'clock, to-morrow, in the Admit:du, barges,
at the Tower stairs, and proceed to inspect the Lon-
don and West India Docks, and then to view Gi-an-
wich Hospital.
The ROYAL SOVEREIGN yacht, at Deptford, is fi:-
ting for the conveyance of the Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE to the Continent. Sir J. BRF.NTON is at--
pointed to the command.
Baron PUFFENOORV, the celebrated Austrian States-
man, died at Vienna the beginning of this m0..1r,
aged eighty years.
The Brussels Oracle has printed a letter from a
correspondent, who proposes to open a subscription at
Brussels for the relief of the poor Irish. "A few yeurs
ago (he says) when a part of the population of the
Netherlands was suffering extreme distress, the Eng-
lish generously opened a subscription at London to
relieve our unfortunate countrymen, who were re-
duced to the utmost misery by the extreme tie.m:css
of provisions. In this respect," says he, " I always
admire England, where such appeals to public bel;e-
ficence are never made in vain. If it be objected that
our own poor suffer, I allow it. But the distress in
Ireland is extreme ; the subscriptions even in Lag-
land seem to be insufficient. One day, peiliaps, it
may be our turn, and shall we not be happy to see 10:
reign natioas interest themselves in our misfortunes: '
The writer proposes that a Committee be formed ;
and regretting his own inability to take the lead in F
pious a work, he desires, if the plan should be adopted,
to have his name set down for 100 francs, which sum,
though trifling, may• perhaps induce other persons
more able to unite in promoting the measure.
EDINBURGH JURY COURT, JUNE 19.—The c: use.
" Lord A. Hamilton against Duncan Stevenson,
printer and publisher of the Beacon, came on this day
in the Jury Court. Mr. COCKBURN opened the case
for the prosecutor, and Mr. M4NEtr. replied for the
defender. The Jury retired for half an hour, and re-
, turned with a verdict finding for the prosecutor, with
One Shilling damages.