Star. — 1830-06-02 (London, England)

THE KING.  The state of the KING remains unchanged. His MAJESTY was in a composed state yesterday. A number of public instruments were brought to the Palace yesterday evening from town, countersigned by the Ministers, as directed by the late act, preparatory to their having the seal affixed on them by the Commissioners, in lieu of the sign manual. Sir HENRY HALFORD and Mr. BRODIE left the Palace together about eight o'clock yesterday morning, and were expected to return in the evening. Sir MATTHEW Tuns av continued in attendance on his MAJESTY during the day. At the King's Palace, St. James's, the bulletin was shown by the Earl of Flex and Mr. HOPE, to the Nobility and Gentry. Among the inquirers were the Archbishop of York, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Judge of the Arches Court, Prince KosLoresxY, &C.  The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's The Russian and French Ambassadors had a long conference with the Earl ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Earl of Rosstyw, the Earl of ABERDEEN, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. HERRIES, and Mr. CROK ER, had interviews with the Duke of WELLir; Grow yesterday at the Treasury. Viscount MELV ILLE has left town for Chatham. Lord FA RN BORO UG II entertained some of the Ministers to dinner on Monday, at his residence at Bromley, Kent.  Prince LIOPOLD may find some consolation in the fact, that the principal vituperation which he is now experiencing comes from the same quarter which has lauded Don Mro tIEL to the skies.  There is no truth whatever in the statement copied from the Kent and Essex Mercury, that Lord WILLIAM LEN wox had been held to bail, in consequence of a misunderstanding between his Lordship and Mr. WOOD, the singer. The following, extracted from the evidence brought before the Committee of Privileges, relates to Lady 'ELIZABETH 13IIRKELEY:—" This ladle, in the honour of Gon, maid a decre in bir owne house, that what per sone blasphemed GOD by sweyring ehud that day lack 1 ale and wyne, and have onlie bred and water." His MAJESTY'S lamented indisposition leaves the intended episcopal arrangements in this anomalous situation, that the Bishop of St. Asaph is said to be a Bishop and a half; the Bishop of Exeter, only half a Bishop ; and the intended Bishop of Gloucester, no Bishop at all ! The M.P. who, on the first rumour of his MAJESTY'S indisposition,had the indelicacy to canvass his constituents, met with a rebuff which he is likely to hear of again, whenever a general election may occur. It is a prevailing opinion that this world will be destroyed by a comet. The time appears to be now arrived. An Irish Paper says, " A new comet, bearing E.S.E. was seen in the county Sligo last week." On the 21st of December, Wolff, the missionary, issued from Cyprus the following, among other important announcements : " The Lord Jesus Christ will again appear on earth in the year 1847, to gather together the Jewish nation from all quarters of the world, to bring them back to their land. Wellington the proud will be terribly punished, for having admitted into power the beast—l mean the church of Rome. The Jews shall rise in divers places, and proclaim salvation by a crucified Saviour. Blessed are those who hear now the name of Joseph Wolff. Sultan Mahmoud, thou art a great man, but the war of Russia has prepared thy death ! another shall usurp thy place.' Lord Kilwarden, who died on Wednesday last, was born on the 11th November, 1769 ' • he never was married ; be succeeded his lamented father, who was murdered in this metropolis on the 23d July, 1803, leaving a widow and four children, who are now all deceased. The widow died a few months after her noble husband; the second son, Col. Wolfe, died in 1805 ; the youngest daughter, Eliza, in 1806 ; and the eldest daughter, Mrs. Shute, in 1814. The title is extinct.—Dublin Paper. A few days since a beautiful carrier pigeon was caught by Mr. Thomas Harris, of Ashford, having a piece of paper with the following words appended to one leg Sunday morning, nine o'clock, all quite well ! May expect us on Wednesday, when we hope to have lamb and gooseberry tart to dinner. Very fine morning. Adieu ! Goo bless you." It is presumed the bird had not been trained, by its not knowing the we/ home. THE Pour DU