Star.
London, England, 1830-08-28 00:00:00

COURT INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, Friday, Aug. 27.—Early this afternoon Prince FA. '-
hazy, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Earl and Countess of
Jersey, 'Earl and Countess of Errol, the Earl of Uxbridge. E;4l of
Chesterfield, Lord Forester, and the rest of the distinguished persoo_
ages who have been staying at the Castle, took their leavt, and de.
parted fur their different residences. A very large party arc ex.
peeled to arrive at the Castle in the course of to-day, on a visit to
their Majesties. At two o'clock this afternoon their Majesties, aceon.
'milled by the Duke of Dorset, and their suite, left the Castle in toot
carriages, and proceeded to Fern Hill, the seat of Lord Maryborougli
where they were met by their Royal Highneases the Duke and Duchess
of Gloucester. A splendid dejtunc a la fourchette was prepare': fur
the occasion, of which their Majesties partook, oral afterwards returned
to the Castle, where they will entertain a party of 42 at di..ntr. .
public
breakfast will be given at the Rustic Pump Room, in Wine.,or
Forest, urder the patronage of the Marchiontss of Downshire. thc
Countess of Limerick, Lady Alaryborough, Madame 14 Martuise
d'Harcourt, the Hon. Mrs. IVestenrs, and Lady Rowley, which it
expected their Majesties will honour with their presenct.

CHARLES THE TENTH AND HIS FAMILY.--The ex• King e:
France arrived u Lulworth Castle on Monday afternoon, lauding near
the mansion from one of the steam-packets granted for their u'e by our
Ministry. A great number of persons were assembled on the beach and
neighbouring heights, in order to witness the approach and landing if
the fugitives. Shortly after three o'clock, two carriages anise d with
luggage and a few attendants, and about five o'clock two other canines
drove up the park, containing the deposed Monarch, DukedAngonlene.
Duke of Bordeaux, Dukeof Luxembourg, and General Baton de Dente*.
The ex-King was received at the entrance of the Castle by J. Weld, Lei.
with whom he cordially shook hands, and immediately entered the
Castle. The number of persons in front of the Castle at the time of
tl.cir arrival did not exceed 200. Charles (who, we believe, rails bear,
the tide of Duke of Milan, being prohibited front residing in E
otherwise than as a private individual) is of rather tall stature, hut lie
does not display his figure to any advantage, owing to a rather tingrac,
ful stoop. He bears evident marks of age, and appears somewhat
ened, but not so much as might have been expected in a man nearly 73
years of age, after the great anxieties and fatigues he has so recently un-
dergone. There is a character of mild gracefulness about his mink-
tierce, tinged with a cast of melancholy. The Duke of Angou.
leme (leis eldest son,) who is 55 years of age, is much shorter
than his father, and displays in his appearance little firmness or metal.
ness. He looks nearly as old as his father. The 'Duke of Bordeaux,
who will be ten years old on the 25th of next month, is a very fine and
interesting child; he is tall for his age, and possesses a countenance
beaming with intelligence. The Princesses and the retinue did not ar-
rive until the following day. As the whole of the suite cannot be ac-
commodated at the Castle, we hear that lieffleton House, recopied be
the late Dr. Baines, has been taken during duir sojourn in this country;
and if that should prove still insuflicien•, It is rumoured that entleavcuni
will be mule to obtain Brownsea Castle. It is generally behestd that
their stay here will not exceed a month. An application will be mail;
to the Emperor of Austria, for permission to pass through a portion r(
Ithe imperial territery, on the route to Dresden, where the ttbdicaeil
King means to seek a permanent residence.—Dorset C'ounly Chronicle.
WORCESTER, A VG. 25.—Fhursday the Duchess of Kent and the
Princess Victoria and suite partook of a most splendid dejenne at East-
' nor Castle, the seat ef Earl Somers. A large patty of the Nobility and
Gentry resident in the neighbourhood met their Royal Highnesses. The
noble Castle, and the magnificent scenery around, excited expressions of
warm admiration from the Duchess. There are few spots in which
beauty and sublimity are so happily blended. In the evening of the
day the Duchess gave a ball at the Library to her household and the.
principle tradespeople of Malvern, which was attended by nearly one
hundred individuals. Dancing commenced at nine o'clock, and was
kept up with great spirit until one, when the compary sat down to a
most excellent supper,' provided fie the occasion by Mrs. and Miss
t....k)rme. Sir John Conroy and his sons made their appearance in the
course of the evening, and seemed highly delighted with the festi.
vibes, which were prolonged until an early hour of the morning,
when the party separated, gratefully sensible of the kindness of her
Royal Highness. It having been announced that the Duchess of
Kent and the Princess Victoria would visit the Bazaar, which was
opened yesterday at the Library, the opportunity thus presented of see.
ing their Royal Highnesses was embraced by such numbers front Wor-
cester and the vicinity, that the village was literally crowded in every
part : all kinds of vehicles, down to the bumble waggon, were put in
requisition ; and, at one moment, the road front Newland to Malvern
presented a continuous line of carriages of every description. Soon
after twelve o'clock the Earl of Beauchamp, and the Reverend
Dr. Card conducted their Royal Highnesses to the Library ; they had
no sooner entered, than the persons without passed into the room, which
became immediately so crowded that the Royal Visitors could approach
very few of the stalls. They made several purchases before they quitted
the room. The sales, &c. realised 14u1. The ball in the evening was
numerously and fashionably attended ; among the company were Sir
John and Lady Conroy and family, Sir George and Miss Anson, lion.
Airs. Phillips, &c. Dancing was continued to a late hour with
much spirit. The polite attentions of the Stewards were generally ac-
knowledged. On the above day Captain Baker gave an entertainment
to a large party of fashionables, in his elegant apartments over the
Abbey Gateway. A military band attended, and played many de-
lightful airs.

The Duke of Sussex dined with the Duke of Cambridge
and the Landgravine of Hesse Homborg yesterday evening,
at Cambridge House. There was a select party to meet his
Royal Highness.
The Princess Sophia and the Princess Sophia Matilda vi-
sited the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg yesterday, at Cam-
bridge House. The Princess Sophia partook of a dejeune
with the Landgravine.
Gen. Baudrand, on a special mission from' the King of
the French, transacted business yesterday, at the office (lithe
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The General raid
visits to Sir R. Peel at the Home Office, and to Sir (co.
Murray at the Colonial Office, to take leave on rettnning•
from his mission.

Monday, Sir Adolphus John Dalrymple, of High Maik,
Baronet, was re-elected Member of Parliament for the H:id-
dington district.
An Engiish Gentleman intending to pass through France,
Piedmont, and the Milanese to Florence, applied yesterday
at the Austrian Ambassador's to have his French passport
rises. d, but his application was refused. The gentleman in
consequence could not set out on his journey. As this re-
fusal is quite unusual, instructions must hare been no doubt
received from Vienna to that purpose. What are we to
infer from this ? -Chronicle.

We understand the following miiitary• appointments arc to
take place :—Lieut.-General Sir Colin Halkett, K.C.B. to
Madras ; Major-General Thornton, to Jersey, as Lieutenant-
Governor ; Major-General Sir Charles Pratt, K.C.B. Lieut.•
Governor and Commander of the Forces, Jamaica ; Major-
General Watson, Madras ; Major-General Dalliac, Inspec-
tor-General of Cavalry in England ; Major-Gen. Gardiner,
Ireland.

The passports now issuing at the French Ambassador's
office, Charlotte-street, Portland-place, have undertone an
alteration. The fleur-de-lis crossed with ink, as a mark of
rejection, and Au nom du Roi is rejected in the same wan-
ner, and the name of his Majesty Louis Phillippe Fir-t, Kui
des Francais, substituted in its stead. A new plate, we un-
derstand, is in preparation, in which the tri-coloured flag
will be introduced, instead of the present ornament.
Sir James Carnegie was elected, on Monday, Member for
the Aberdeen and Montrose district.
W. R. K. Douglas, Esq. has been returned unanimously
by the Dumfries district ; and Sir Andrew Agnew, of Loch-
new, Bart. by the Wigtown district.
On Thursday last, General Arbuthnot was unanimously
re-elected Member of Parliament for Kincardineshire.
Since the formation of the new French Government, a
considerable number of writers in the Parisian journals have
been appointed to official situations. The Revue de Paris
has published a list of their names. Among them we ob-
serve M. Villemain, of the Journal des Debuts, and M.
Thiers, and M. Mignet, of the Nationel, who are made
Councillors of State. M. Guizot, Minister of the Interior;
the Duke of Broglio, and M. A. de Laborde, Prefect of the
Seine, stand in the list as collaborateurs for the Rase
Francaise. .

- . —....___.
Wednesday morning Mr. Ouseley arrived at the Foreign
Office with dispatches from his Majesty's Ministers at Ma-
drid, which were the first official communications yet received
from Spain since the recent events in France.
It is understood, in well-informed quarters, that a peremp-
tory demand has been forwarded to the Portuguese Govern-
ment to restore the British ships unlawfully detained. If at
the end of three days this demand is not complied with, the
ships and detaining squadron will be taken by force.— Times.