Star.
London, England, 1830-06-11 00:00:00

COURT INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, JUNE 11.—The King is a shade better
than he was in the morning. There have been no ar-
rivals at the Castle to-day. The gentlemen who are,
and have been for some time, in immediate attendance on
the King, are, Sir Wm. Koppel, Sir Andrew Barnard,
Colonel Thornton, and the Bishop of Chichester. Mr.
Brodie generally arrives at the Castle about nine in the
evening, and leaves at nine in the morning. The bulletin
was shown yesterday, as usual, to the Nobility and
Gentry at the King's Palace, St. James's, by Lord
Clinton, as Lord and Sir William Houston, as Groom,
in waiting.

The Austrian Ambassador had a long conference with
the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Treasury. His
Excellency afterwards visited the Earl of Aberdeen at
the Foreign Office.
A numerous deputation of master manufacturers, from
Staffordshire and parts adjacent, had an interview, by ap-
pointment, with the Duke of Wellington, yesterday, at
the Treasury.
The Lord Chancellor, Earl Rosalyn, the Earl of Aber-
deen, Sir Robert Peel, and the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, visited the Duke of Wellington yesterday, at the
Treasury.
THE MARQUESS of o Lx.sev.—With feelings of
deep regret we have learned that this chivalrous and
high-minded nobleman has been for some days suffering
under a very severe attack of tic douloreux. In the
early part of last week his Lordship was considered to be
in great danger, but we are happy to observe, by a state-
ment in a London Sunday Paper, that the violence of the
disorder has, in some degree, decreased.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH Li PR.—Tuesday, in St. Pe-
ter's Church, by the Lord Bishop of Ossory, the Rev.
Henry Prettie Perry, second son of the late Samuel
Perry, Esq. of Woodrooff, Tipperary, to Catherine,
Boungest daughter of the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord
ishop of Waterford, and niece to the Earl of Mayo.
The Harmonicon, alluding to the refusal of Count
Rossi to acknowledge the legality of his marriage with
Mademoiselle Sontag, on account of her not being able to
boast a descent from nobility, says, " this is the very
perfection of absurdity—fully raised to the tenth power I
A Sicilian Court—a title which may be had for a few
hundred crowns—who never would have been heard of

beyond the coast of Calabria but for his union with a
beautiful girl of the highest lalent ; a man who, but for
his match, so fortunate for him, must have lived died
in poverty and obscurity—hesitates to ratify a marriage
which gives him at once youth, beauty, independence,
and a name."

The following postscript is given in one ef the private
letters from Paris, dated Tuesday evening :—" It has
been announced on Change, by order, I believe, of the
Minister, that the fleet has arrived safely before Algiers."
—As this news probably reached Paris by telegraphic
communication, the details, if there are any, cannot bo
expected for two or three days.
An. English corvette having gone to Oran to take his
Brittannic Majesty's Vice-Consul on board, the Dey
would not allow this agent to embark. It appears that
the Bey of Oran was reluctantly obeying his master's
orders in this respect. It is asserted that the departure
of the French fleet for Algiers is the pretence for the
Dey's refusal to suffer the Consuls to depart, and that it
is intended to make the necessary claims against this
measure.

Those who have the curiosity to watch the beginning,
progress, and end of a thorough job, have only to keep
their eye upon what is going on in an out-of-the-way snug
corner of the late site of Carlton Palace and gardens.
In a published letter of the Duke of Wellington to the
late Sir Thomas Munro, dated " Camp at Kittour, Aug.
7, 1800," his Grace (then General Wellesley) thus ex-
presses himself:—" As for the wishes of the people, par-
ticularly in this country, I put them out of the question.
They are the only philosophers about their governors that
ever I met with—if indifference constitutes that character."

An Evening Paper states that a handsome testimonial
to his Majesty is erecting, by public subscription, in the
centre of the six roads which unite at Battle-bridge. The
committee appointed to superintend the construction have
published a description of what it is intended to be.
" They have also," says the editor, " favoured us in the
prospectus with the following interesting historical facts
relative to the situation Around it, Julius Caner, and
Marc Antony, and Cicero, were in encampment for two
years; when the laws and mandates issued byCaesar tended,
in a great measure, to civilize the Ancient Briton."' We
should like to be informed when Cicero was in England. If
the committee mean, as.of course they do, the great Roman
orator, they are in error : Tullius Cicero was never in
England. His brother Quintus commanded a division
of Clesar's army, but is not mentioned by Caesar as hav-
ing accompanied him, on either of his invasive visits to
England. Julius Caesar, instead of two years, was
scarcely (including both visits) more than two months in
this country, and then very little in the neighbourhood
of London.

The discussions In the Commons last night were long,
but no result of any consequence followed. Some addi-
tional papers relative to the Greek question were moved
for, and readily granted ; the only one refused being
withheld on sufficient grounds. The Equity Bill was
strenuously opposed by Sir Charles Wetherell, in one of
his most amusing, and to use a phrase of his own, " om-
nigenons and heteroclite" speeches. It was supported
by the Solicitor-General in a very elaborate and well-di-
gested argument. A bill for abating the cause of the
frightful calamity of canine madness was read a first time.
The following anecdote is the subject of general con-
versation at Toulon :—One of the Prefects discharged by
the present Ministry received compliments of condolence
on leaving his office from the principal inhabitants of the
department, whose goodwill he had conciliated by his be-
nevolent conduct in the exercise of his functions.
Among them appeared a Ministerial ex Deputy, who
made him a thousand protestations of regret. " I
am the more sensible of these marks of interest,"
replied the ex-Prefect, "since it is to you that I
owe my dismissal." " How !" answered the ex-De-
puty, much disconcerted. "I am fully aware to
whom I am indebted for this favour," rejoined the ex-
Prefect, "as M. de Montbel had the goodness to com-
municate to me the letter you wrote to him against me."
The ex-Deputy was silenced ; but he swore that, since
the Minister observed so little discretion towards those
who endeavoured to show their seal, he would renounce
his candidateship for a seat in the Chamber, and expose
himself no longer to be thus ill rewarded. He is fully
expected to keep his oath, and decline coming forward as
a candidate.—French Paper.
CAUTIOX TO PUILICANIP—Mr. Jones, landlord of
the Queen's Head, Albemarle-street, was yesterday fined
10s. at the Marlborough Police Office, for allowing a
serjeant of the New Police to eat his supper in the par-
lour of his (Mr. Jones's) house. The Serjeant (who
was on duty at the time) was discharged from the service
for this breach of duty, and a similar punishment was
inflicted on a Constable who was guilty of the same
'offence on a previous day.

AFPAIR BETWEEN MR CHRISTIE I MX. MILLS
TO THE EDIVTOInITHE STAR.
Si a—The satisfactory explanation which had been
given to, and as satisfactorily received by, the ma-
gistrates respecting my right to draw upon Mean,
Cox and GREENWOOD, would have rendered un-
necessary the obtrusion of any part of my cast
upon the public notice, had not my attention been di-
rected to a letter, bearing thesignature of Mr. DOUG I.A3i
COOPER MILLS, in the Times of yesterday, completely
contradictory of his statement, as reported in that journal
of the preceding day.
On his original charge against me, I can now place ao
other construction than a design to suppress my evidence
before a general meeting of the Junior United Seruic,
Club, assembled to canvass the respective merits of him.
self and Lieut.Bu RT —with the recent particulars of which
I was—l regret to say—more conversant than any otlio,
person. I now distinctly state, that at the urgent r, .
quest of Mr. MlLLs—and Mr. MILLS alone—I
went to Bow-street, and had the parties bound over
keep the peace, and this request 1 complied with, from
anxiety to avert the consequence of bloodshed in thii
country—Mr. MILLS being a practised shot. Mr. MILL.
afterwards told me that his object was of a different nu.
lure; and that he made the request in tender regard for thi,
feelings of a lady of great fortune, to whom be was gout.;
to be married, further urging me to reconcile matters ami-
cably with Mr. By RT, since, if the affair could be hash, d
sip, it was his intention to leave the army,and quit the club.
Whatever ulterior course I may be advised to adopt, I at
once pronounce Mr. Mt um's accusations a tissue of
gross and malicious falsehood.

I arr, Sir, your obedient servant,
June 11, 1830. G. J. CHRIST IE