the Court.
THE King, accompanied by Sir Herbert Taylor, came to town on Wed- nesday, and held a Levee at St. James's Palace. Several addresses were presented. Among them, was one by Lord Kenyon, for protection to the Church, with 3,000 signatures. Another, with 250,000 signa- tures, from the nobility, gentry, and people of Ireland, inn favour of Corporation Reform and a settlement of the Tithe question, was pre- sented by Sir Richard Nagle, at the head of a deputation of sixteen Irish Members of Parliament.
Among the general company at the Levee, were the Duke of De- vonshire, the Marquis of Salisbuty, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Glenelg, and Mr. Frederick Shaw. The King returned to Windsor Castle in the evening. The Dutchess of Kent has been unwell, but is getting better.
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