Star.
London, England, 1830-07-23 00:00:00

COURT INTELLIGENCE.

At the Levee held by his Majesty on Wednesday, at his Palace
in St. James's, Me. M. Uolissamted an address from Weymouth,
accompanied by Sir E. Sugi Col. Gordon, and Mr. Buxton.
Mr. Rothschild was pesamted by the Duke of Gordon.
Commander Bremer, R.N. by the Lord in waiting.
Rev. T. IL Murray, by the Lord in waiting.
Mr. C. Murray, by the Lord in waiting.
Mr. C. Leigh, by the Duke of Buckingham and Glandes.
Lieut.-Colonel Salwey, by Colonel Madmen, First Equerry to
her Majesty.
°emir Drinkwater, Esq. Mayer of Liverpool, Charles Medan
and Richard Houghton, Emirs. Haifa, with an address of
condolence on the death of his late Majesty, and of congratula.
don on the accession of the present King, presented by Sir Robert
Peel ; on which occasion his Majesty was graciously pleased to
confer the honour of knighthood on the Mayor.
The King and Queen went yesterday noising on the parade in
St. James's Park, when his Majesty inspected the Grenadier regi-
ments of Foot Guards, under the command of Colonel the Duke of
Wellington. Her Majesty remained on the parade, during the in.
spection, in her carriage, and afterwards went, attended by her
Ladies in waiting and the officers of her household, to the residence
of Earl and Countess of Bathurst, is Downistatteet. The King
afterwards inspected some squadron of the atit Lamers, under the
command of the Earl of Roselyn, The King then joined her Ma.
jesty, accompanied by the Royal Dukes, and attended by his Staff.
Their Majesties and party partook of a public breakfast given by
the Earl and Countess.
The King held a Court at three o'clock at St. James's Palace.
for the purpose of receiving the addresses of both Houses of Par.
lianaent, praying His Majesty to dismiss Sir Jonah Barrington from
the office of Judge of the Irish Court of Admiralty. The mutation
from the Peers consisted of the Duke of Buoidashana the Duke of
Leeds, to ; that from the Commons ladoded the Secretary of
State for Ireland, Sir Alexander Grant, Sir Henry Harding', and
Sir George Warrender.
The Address was read by the Duke of Buckingham.
His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Greville attended
as Oak. There were present the Lord President of the Council,
the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy
_Seal, the Secretaries
of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colsabd Departments, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, tit:President of the Board of Control,
the President of the Board of Tea* and the Secretary at War.
The Speech to be delivered by his Mt on closing the present
Session of Parliament, was taken into ideradon, arranged, and
a reed upon. The prorogation will, it is expected, take place
this day.
The Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Muter of the
Horse, the Vice-Chembalain, the Treasurer of the Household, at.
tended the Court.
His Majesty gave audiesees to the Duke of Wellington, the Duke
of Buckingham, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Winchester,
Earl Bathurst, Earl Jersey, and Sir Robert Peel.
Lord Glenlyon and the Hon. Cecil Forester, were the Lord and
Groom in waiting.
The Queen received letters of condolence on the death of the late
King, and also of congratulation on her accession to the throne.
from some of the Foreign Ambamaders and Ministers, at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at her residence in the King's Palace,
St. James's.
Her Majesty, attended by the Duchess of Leeds, Countess Brown-
lee', and Bari Howe (Chamberlain), received the French Arobassa.
der, the Netherlands Ambassador, me Netherlands Minister (special
mission), the Prussian Minister, eke. in the drawing-room. Their
Excellencies were introduced by Sir Robert Chester, as Master of
the Ceremonies.
Monsieur Fakk, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, delivered
a letter of condolence from his Sovereign to her Majesty.
Count Heerdt, Grand Marshal of the Court of the Netherlands.
delivered a letter of felicitation to the Queen from the King of the
Netherlands, on ha Majesty's accession to the throne.
The Prince Duke de Laval Monmereney, Ambassador from the
Court of France, delivered simile: communiadom. Baron Rules,
the Prussian Minister, also was introduced, and delivered letters of
condolence on the death of the late King, and of congratulation on
the Queen's accession.
The Lin honoured Lord Hill with his company to dinner yes-
terday Westbourne.House, Paddington. A select party bad the
honour of dining with his Majesty.
General Sir Altered Clarke will, It is understood, be appointed a
Field klanhaL
Lord St. Helen's bas resigned his office as one of the Lords in
Waiting on the King. The Marquis of Hastings has been ap-
pointed to the vacancy caused by hie Lordship's resignation.
Sir William Keppel has resigned the office of one of the Grooms
in waiting on his Majesty, and has been succeeded by Sir Hussey
Vivian.
The Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied by Prince George,
left town yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, for her residence
at Kew.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon et the Foreign.
office, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Roslyn, and Aberdeen, Lord Ellen.
borough, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and Mr. Berries. The Council sat about an hour and
a half in deliberation.
The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl of Aber.
deer yesterday, at the Foreigh Office.
The Household of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland ap-
peared yesterday in the scarlet, or King's, livery.

We learn that his Majesty has been pleased to restore
Sir Robert Wilson to his rank in the Army. This act
will give satisfaction to men of all parties and opinions.
—Chronicle.

DELIVERY or • LETTER TO THE QUEEN IN HELL
Csotat•ce.--Yesterday, after the inspection of the
troops on the Parade in St. James's Park by his Majesty,
a female, very fashionably attired, and her face veiled,
was taken into custody by Serjeant Pearse, of A di-
vision, and carried before the Commissioners of Po-
lice in Scotland-yard, charged with presenting a
letter to her Majesty, just as the Royal carriage
was leaving the residence of the Earl of Bathurst. It
appears that the lady, whose name we were not able to
learn, had held a situation in the establishment of the late
Princess Charlotte, and at her death was discharged with a
yearly pension ,which she had been paid for some time after
the demise of her Royal Highness, but it had subsequently
been withheld from her ; and, although she bad made
many applications respecting her claim, they were never
attended to, and she bad, therefore, written a letter to
her Majesty, stating fully an account of her grievances,
and humbly soliciting her Majesty's interference in her
case. Knowing the uncertainty of the letter reaching
her Majesty through the hands of others, she resolved
to deliver it herself in person, and had, therefore, em-
braced the opportunity that ofered itself, by throwing
it into the carriage. It further appeared that the
lady told one of the policemen on duty near the
Foreign Office, in Downing-street, her intention, and
gave him her name and address. The policeman placed
her in such a situation that would enable her to put the
letter in at the carriage window as it passed ; and the mo-
ment she'did so, the Queen was observed to break the
seal instantly, and begin to read the contents as the car-
riage proceeded, and the next moment the female was ar-
rested. The Commissioners, after hearing the ease.
allowed the lady to depart upon her giving her real name
and add4es, which she did to their satisfaction. The
lady appeared to be about 50 years of age.