Star.
London, England, 1830-06-17 00:00:00

COURT INTELLIGENCE.

THE KING.—The King gave an audience yesterday
to the Duke of Wellington, who arrived at the Palace
about twelve o'clock, from town. Lord Farnborough
came to the Palace soon after his Grace, and was intro-.
duced to his Majesty. A number of public instruments,
including a commission to signify the Royal assent to
certain bills in Parliament, were submitted to the King,
when his Majesty signified his commands that they should
receive the Royal signature. Lord Farnborough and
the other Commissioners then stamped them with his
Majesty's signature. Under each signature the Com-
missioner who applied the stamp wrote " affixed in
his Majesty's presence, and by his Majesty's com-
mand," and signed his name. The Duke of Wellington,
as First Lord of the Treasury, attested the application of
the signature. The warrants and commissions had pre-
viously been endorsed by three of the Cabinet Ministers
named in the act. A few minutes before 4 o'clock the
Duke of Wellington and Lord Farnborough left the
Palace on their return to town. The Duke of Cumber-
land arrived from Kew at half-past 12 o'clock, and had
an interview with his Majesty. The King remains in a
favourable state. His Majesty takes suitable nourish-
ment. The Earl of Warwick, Lord, and Sir William
Houston, Groom in Waiting, were in attendance at the
King's Palace, St. James's, where the bulletin was shown
to the nobility and gentry. Among the inquirers was
Prince Frederick of Prussia.

WINDSOR, Wednesday Evening.

This morning, at 11 o'clock, Lord Farnborough arrived at the
Castle, rnd at 12 the Duke of Wellington. Soon after the ar.
rival of the Duke, his Grace and Lord Farnborough were intro.
duped to His Majesty, when a number of official documents were
signed by Sir W. Keppel and Sir A. Barnard. The Duke of Cum.
berland arrived at half-past 12, and had au interview with Ilia Ma.
jesty. After the Duke of Wellington left the King, his Grace had
a conversation of some length with His Majesty's physicians.
The whole of the above-named personages partook of refreshments,
and left the Castle this afternoon. His Majesty was somewhat fa.
tigued after witnessing the signature being affixed to the several
documents this morning; and when left alone he enjoyed some
sleep, and up to this time is considerably better.

The Duke of Glocester, on Tuesday evening, went to
see Madame Malibran as Angelina, and Signor Lablache
as Don Magnifico, in the opera of Cenerentola.

Prince Frederick of Prussia went to Covent Garden
Theatre on Tuesday evening.
The Princess Augusta visited Lady Taylor yesterday,
at her residence in the Regent's Park.

The Duke of Glocester visited Mr. Burford's Pano-
rama of Amsterdam yesterday.
The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl
of Aberdeen yesterday, at the Foreign office. The French
Ambassador was occupied a considerable time with the
noble Earl yesterday.
Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, some-
what suddenly set off for the Continent, and embarked
on Sunday at Dover, on board the Royal George steam-
boat. His Excellency, it is said, proceeds with all ex-
pedition direct for Johannisberg, there to hold a confer-
ence with Prince Metternich.

The Countess of Arran had a select musical party yes-
terday evening, at her house in Dover-street.
Lady Mary Petre entertained a distinguished party to
dinner yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor-square.
Mrs. Munday gave an elegant ball and supper on
Tuesday night, at her residence in Queen Ann-street. It
was both numerously and fashionably attended.
The Duke of Manchester is constantly engaged at the
General Post-office—engaged, it is said, in investigating
the proposed union of the General and Twopenny Post
departments.
Last week, Mrs. Tremayne Rodd administered in the
Prerogative Court, to the estate of her late father, Major
Rennell, when theproperty was sworn to be under 70,0001.
The Rev. Doctor Phelan, formerly a Fellow of Col-
lege
and Rector of Killyman, in the County of Tyrone,
and of Artray in the County of Derry, departed this life
on Sunday. He was a man of profound learning and great
abilities. The living of Artray is in the gift of the Col-
lege, and its acceptance will, of course, occasion a va-
cancy at the Junior Board. The living of Killyinan is
in the gift of the Lord Primate.
BoROUG II OF CAR LO mr..—We have been informed,
by unquestioned authority, that a candidate, of independ-
ent principles and, fortune, is ready to start for the bo-
rough, on the first vacancy. Alas poor Lord Tulle-
' more, and the good old times !—Carlow Morning Post.
CHICIIESTER.It is now certain that Mr. Poyntz
retires from the representation of this town, and Mr. I
Cullen starts as candidate to succeed him. We find that
John Smith, Esq. of Dale Park, has announced his in-
tention of becoming a candidate.—Brighton Guardian.
HASTINGS.—We are pleased in being able to report
progress. A second candidate has come forward, who
will stand with Otway Cave, Esq. on the popular inte-
rest.—Brighten Guardian.
Sir Henry Hardinge, it is understood, will decline the
honour of soliciting the freemen for their votes, as he is
likely to be appointed Secretary for Ireland. Such being
the case, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Chaytor are at present the
only declared candidates.— Tyne Mercury.
Great rejoicings took place last week at Houghton,
near Lynn, occasioned by the arrival of the Marquis of
Cholmondeley at his seat in that village, it being the first
visit of the Marquis since his marriage with Lady Susan
Somerset, fourth daughter of the Duke of Beaufort.—
The horses were taken from the carriage, and ropes being
attached, the vehicle was drawn through the beautiful
park by the rustics, loudly cheering on the way.
The pulling down of the rear of the house in Pall-mall
adjoining that of his Grace the Duke of Buckingham, is
said to be for the purpose of making domestic offices to
that of Mr. Herries.

Milk and mackerel, by special act of Parliament as
old as William 111. may be cried and sold before and
after, but not during divine service. In the latter case,
especially if cried near to a place of worship, the police
ought to take cognizance of them.
Captain Howard, of the Pearl steam packet, and
Captain Read, of the Eclipse, were yesterday summoned
to the Thames office, and fined, the former 31. and the
latter 40s. for proceeding along
_ the river at a more rapid
rate than that allowed by the Watermen's Acta.
The figure of Eloquence in the monument to the me-
mory of the Duke of Argyll, by Roubillac, is said by
Walpole to be very masterly and igraceful. Canova, when
in England, was struck with its beauty: be stood before
it full ten minutes, muttered bis surprise in his native
language, passed on, and, returning in • few minutes,
said—" That is one of the noblest statues I have seen in
England!"
A new and unsightly building, said to be stables for
Mr. Huskisson, is raising in the rear of the United Ser-
vice Club House—against the further progress of which
the members of the hitter are said to have warmly pro-
tested.