Star.
London, England, 1830-07-12 00:00:00

announce

BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH.

Medlar, July 10,1810.
The Nobility and Gentry coining with tickets to view the sekin.
nity of the remains of his late Majesty lying in state, are requested
to direct that their carriages should enter at the Lower Gate to the
Castle, opposite to the Long Walk of Windsor Great Park; that
they proceed to "George tits Fourth's Gate," there to alight, and
widlqacroas the Quadrangle to the State Entrance of the Castle.
The Public will enter by the Lower (or " Henry the Eighth's")
Gate, and return through the Court by " King John's Tower" into
the western aide of the Quadrangle, pass through "St. George's
Gate," and descend the Castle Hill Into the town.

NAVAL UNIFORMS.

Idiniralty Oftee, July 10,1830.

His Majesty has been pleased to command that the collars
and cuffs of the Uniform Coats of the Commissioned Officers of
the Navy shall in future be scarlet, Instead of white ; and that
three buttons be placed under each of the pocket flaps, and also that
in future no gold lace be wan on the Trowsers ; and, further,
that so much of the order of the 18th December, 1827, as directs

that Officers shall wear white breeches with white silk stockings

(white sword belts at the King's or Qtwen's Drawing Rooms,

By anntosnd of their Lordships,
JOHN BARROW.

COURT INTELLIGENCE.

The remains of his late Majesty will lie in state at the
Palace at Windsor, on Wednesday, between the hours oi
ten and four o'clock, and on Thursday, between the houn
of ten and three o'clock.

Their Majesties entertained the Duke and Duchess of
Cumberland, and Prince Frederick of Prussia, to dinner

yesterday, at the Queen's Lodge in Bushy Park.
The Duke of Buckingham, it is expected, will be ap.
pointed Lord Chamberlain to his Majesty.
Sir Howard Douglas, the Governor of New Brunswick,
has arrived in town from the Netherlands. Sir Howard
transacted business on Saturday at the Colonial-office.
The Netherlands Ambassador, and the Sardinian
Minister, transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign
office with the Earl of Aberdeen.

Divine service was performed yesterday morning in
the private chapel at the King's Palace, at Kensington,
by the Chaplain to the Duchess of Kent. The Duchess,
the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses'
Household attended.

The Lords of his Majesty's most Hon. Privy Council
had a meeting on Saturday morning at the Council
Chamber. The Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the
Admiralty Court, and Sir George Rose. attended.
The appeal " Le Quesne v. Nicolle" from Jersey, which
had been part heard at a former meeting, came before their
Lordships. Reference had been made to the Cour Royale,
at Jersey, for the opinion of tho judges on the practice
of their Court, in order that their Lordships might deter-
mine whether one of the parties in the suit had lost their
right of appeal through the alleged negligence of the
other (an attorney). On the opinion now obtained their
Lordships gave judgment.
Mr. Sergeant STEVENS addressed their Lordships on
the nex case, " Frankland v. M'Gusty," from Deme-
rara. No evidence on either side had been brought for-
ward at a former hearing as to the assent or dissent
to or from the acceptance of one of the partners in a firm
to certain Bills by the other partners. The amount of
these bills accepted, as was alleged by one of the firm,
for his separate use, and without the knowledge of his
partners, was now sought to be recovered against the re-
presentatives of the whole firm. The Learned Sergeant
now submitted certain facts contained in the eviderfe,
tending to show that the other partners were cognizant
of the proceeding, and consequently liable.
Mr. Serjeant Spankie and Mr. Steward were heard in
the appeal, " Rogerson v. Reid," from Lower Canada,
and were replied to by Mr. Pollock. In this case goods
had been consigned by the respondents, the proceeds of
which were to be appropriated in payment for a vessel
building for them in Canada; the captain delivered the
goods to the plaintiffs, who subsequently chartered the
vessel in their own name. Judgment had been given
in favour of the respondents by two of the courts in Ca-
nada; from these decisions the present appeal was made.
Mr. Buller was in attendance as clerk to their lord-,

ships.
Upwards of 7,000 tickets have already been printed
for distribution among those persons who may wish to
view the procession from the Castle-yard. It is said
that more tickets will be printed, but it is thought that
the Castle-yard will not furnish standing room for more
than 7,000. _ _

Platforms have been raised from the floor of the
Chapel half way over the entire height. Seats are placed
on these for the public, and the whole is covered with
black cloth.

Windsor is already crowded with company anxious to
be present at the ceremony, as it is now beyond question
that his Majesty and the Queen will both be present at
the funeral.

We are enabled to Mate that bis Majesty will hold
Levees on the following days, namely-21st and 28th of
July, and 4th of August.
• The houses which their Royal Highnesses the Duchess
of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and Suite, will occupy
_ _

during their sejour at Great Malvern, 'are Holly Moent,
the residence of Thomas Woodyatt, Fag. and the Lodge,
the residence of the Misses Candlet. Their Royal
Highnesses are expected to arrive at Malvern on the 4th
of August.
Either the Marquis of Hertford, or the Earl of Chester-
field, will succeed the Duke of Montrose, as Lord Cham-
berlain to his Majesty. The adcestors of both these
noblemen held high official places about Court.
It has been stated that the Pavilion at Brighton, to-
gether with the remainder of his late Majesty's private
property, has been left to the present King. It would
perhaps have been more correct to say that it had been
left to the Crown. The property in question is no longer
considered private property.
It ie not true that the Duke of Sussex has accepted th
Rangership of Windsor Park.
A magnificent uniform is preparing for the King, in
which his Majesty means to take a cruise early in the
autumn.

It is not intended the Court should remain in mourn-
ing beyond the 21st of August. On that day her Ma-
'esty will hold a drawing-room, to celebrate the birth-day
of the King ; and it is understood that those who appear
on that festive occasion are not to wear mourning. Her
Majesty however, will hold one drawing-room during the
continuation of the mourning.
Friday last, in the Prerogative Court, Quicke v. Will-
son : —ln consequence of the plaintiff not being able in
time to put in exceptive allegations, to combat certain
evidence produced against the heir-at-law, so stringly
exports reported in the papers, the sister of the deceased
has appealed to the Court of Delegates.
Th. expedition against Algiers having completely boo.'
coaled, the liberal opponents of the French lliljnietty,
who so much ridiculed the enterprise, and cediejm4
predicted its failure, must now cease all jeers spa. that
subject.
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