Star.
London, England, 1830-11-17 00:00:00

entrifirtmanAu:

Between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternon, Earl Grey
arrived at the Palace, and had an audience of the king.
In the evening, their Majesties entertained the Duke and
Duchess of Cumberland and a select party to dinner.
Prince George of Cumberland and Prince George of Cam.
bridge, visited the Apollonicon yesterday, and examined the
mechanism of this noble instrument.

The Austrian, French, and Netherlands Ambassadors bad
interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at the Fo-
reign-office.
. . . _ . .

The present French ministry, in the excess of their
berality. have introduced a bill into the Chamber of Deputies
fur granting salaries to ministers of the Jewish worship.
The Marquis of Salisbury, Earls Bathurst, Rosalyn, and
Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lords Leveson Gower, and
Ellenborough, Sir George Murray, Mr. Croker, Mr. Ar-
buthnot, Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Herrin, and other gentlemen
holding official situations, together with a number of
Members of the Houses of Peers and Commons, visited
the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Treasury. Sir
Robert Peel had a long conference with his Grace previous
to going to the House of Commons.
Among those shut out on Monday night, who would have
voted in favour of Sir Henry Parnell's amendment, were Mr.
Coke and the Hon. George Anson.
The Bath Journal says, that the Corporation of Poole
bare formally dispossessed themselves oft eir exclusive pri-
vilege to return members to Parliament, and have offered
the elective franchise to aU the inhabitants of the town sho
may choose to accept it.
Another conference took place late on Saturday night,
between his Majesty's ministers and the Foreign Ambassa-
dors, on the occasion of the sudden arrival of the two com-
missioners, T. Cartwright, Esq. and Monsieur Bresson, who
recently left town for the Netherlands. The parties present
were Prince Talleyrand, Prince &tertiary, Count Matouche-
vitz, Baron Bulow, Baron Feick, the Duke of Wellington.
and the Earl of Aberdeen. The conference lasted until
nearly two o'clock on Sunday morning. The return of Mr.
Cartwright and M. Bresson was unexpected,those gentlemen
having travelled with the utmost expedition, and met with
a quick passage.
TII PHAN C E AND PRINCESS CAROLUTH. The
Prince • and Princess Caroluth, accompanied by their
daughters, the Princesses Adelaide and Lucy, of Silesia,
and suite, occupying five carriages, quitted Mivart's Hotel,
on Sunday, and embarked on board the Attwood steam-
vessel, for Rotterdam, on their return to Prussia. The
Princess, it may be remembered, is cousin to her
present Majesty. On the evening previous to their
Royal Highnesses' departure, the King was pleased
to forward a rich gold snuff-box, on the lid of
which was a beautifully executed miniature of his Majesty,
set round with brilliants, and of most chaste fabrique, and
also a magnificent pair of diamond bracelets, of a very costly
description, for the Princess. The present was accompanied
by an autograph letter from his Majesty, couched in the
most affectionate terms. The Prussian Ambassador, Baron
Bulow, accompanied their Royal Highnesses to the place of
embarkation.

Tilt.* LATH RIGHT HON. W. HVSKISSON.—The
will of this distinguished statesman was proved on Monday ;
and the personal property of the deceased sworn under
' 60,0001 An estate at Bromsgrove, in Worcestershire, left
.
to Mr. Huskisson, we believe, by his maternal great uncle,
Dr. Gem, is bequeathed to his brother, General Huskiseon.
All the residue, with the exception of a pecuniary remem-
brance to his other brother, Charles Huskisson, Esq. and a
few trifling legacies, is left to Mrs. Huskisson. This in-
cludes his beautiful and favourite villa at Earthammear
Chi-
chester,which be purchased about 30 years ago, of Mr. Ha-
yley, the poet,and biographer of Cowper, and had made sub-
sequently considerable additions to. The codicil, which he
executed immediately after the fatal accident which deprived
the country of his invaluable services, merely secures to his
widow any property acquired by him since the execution
of his will, which is dated in 1827. His signature to it is.
Iconsidering the circumstances under which it was written.
astonishingly firm and clear. A second, but unsigned.
codicil, of the same day, confirms the nomination of the
Rev. R. Cockburn, Vicar of Bexley, in Kent, Alexander
Milne, Fag, of the office of Woods and Forests, and James
Bennett Freeland, of Chichester, Esq, to be his executors.
The codicils are both witnessed by Lord Wilton, Viscount
Granville, and Mr. Wainwright.
Thursday a petition was presented to the House of
Commons on the part of Sir J. W. Lubbock and ‘i, •
Tooke, Esq. complaining of an undue return for the borough
of Truro, and claiming to be seated by the votes of the is-
habitant burgesses, and alleging partiality in the »turning
Amor, bribery and treating on behalf of the skiing members,
and improper interfering* in their favour by a peer of Per-
, haziest.