The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-30 00:00:00

THE COURT CIRCULAR.

THE KING.

His MAJESTY gave an audience yesterday to the Duke
of WELLINGTON, atehis residence in Bushy Park. Ili,
(Grace afterwards returned to torn.
Sir HER BERT TAYLOR commenced his official duties
yesterday as Keeper to the Privy Pur-e to his MAJESTY.
Tie Doke of CUMBERLAND put his seal on the pro
perty of the late KING at the Palace at Windsor on Monday.
About fire o'clock on Monday morning a hearse arrived
at the Palace at Windsor, rout lining a euffin of the best
Spanish mahogany, made by Mr. WARREN, the King's
carpenter, of Pimlico, and lined by Messrs. BANTING, the,
Royal upholsterers, with white satin, quilted and padded ;
also a leaden coffin, made by Mr. HoLnovn, the King's,
plumber. These were conveyed into the room adjoining'
the bed-chamber of the late KING. Nothing further was
then done towards placing the remains of our late beloved
SovEamcx,in the coffin, as the Duke of CUMBERLAND
was expected. His Royal Highne,s, however, remained,
IliiLeiaim
town, and
Wil
was present when his present MAJESTY ,
p
1

Soon after two o'clock in the afternoon, the Marquis of
CONYNGHAM, the Earl Of MOUNTCHARLES, Lord STRAY-
HAVEN, Sir WILLIAM KEPI-EL, Sir FREDERICK WATSON:
and other Officers of the Household, assembled in the room
where the remains of the late KING were lying, for the
purpose of being present at the last solemn act of placing
the corpse in the coffin. Messrs. BANTING, sen. and jun.
having given directions, the two coffins were brought into
the apartment. The body of his late MAJESTY, which
Thad previously been wrapped in cered cloth, was then
!lifted into the wooden coffin by Mr. NUSSEY, the KING'S
!Apothecary, Messrs. WHITING, KINNAIRD, BATCHELOR,
end LOADES, four of the Lae KING'S principal Pages. The
mahogany coffin was placed in the leaden coffin, which
was then soldered.

It is his MAJESTY'S pleasure that Lord SxnArrrAvEN.
Lord of the Bedchamber ; the Eul of MOUNTCHARLES,
Master of the Robes ; and Sir WILLIAM KEerEL, Groom
of the Bedchamber, should be in attendance at the Palace
at Windsor during the time that the body of his late MA-
JESTY remains in the private apartments, until removed for
the lying in state, and the funeral.
It is expected that the remains of the Lte Km, will lie
in State on Friday and Saturday, the 9th and 10th July,
at the Palace at Windsor, and it is also expected that the
day of interment will be Monday, the 12th July.
The Cabinet Ministers had a meeting at the residence
of Sir ROBERT PEEL, in Privy Gardens, on Monday
night. There were present—the LORD CHANCELLOR,
the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATIIURST, ROSSLYN,
and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLEN-
BOROUGH, Sir ROBERT PEEL, S;r GEORGE MURRAY, the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HERRIES.
The Ministers remained two hours in consultation.

The Duke of WELLINGTON, after returning to town
yesterday from having an audience of the Kula, visited
S!r R. PEEL. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Sir G. MURRAY,
,the CriANcEr.r.os. of the EICTIEQUER, and Mr. HERMES,
!subsequently joined the two Ministers.
A deputation, headed by Lord 13ExLyv and Sir R.
Nous, had a conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON
yesterday at the Treasury
HThe French Ambassador had an interview with the Earl
of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office.
Mr. PLANTA, the Secretary to the Treasury, has been'
attacked with sudden indisposition. Mr. P. has been
copiously bled, and is now, we are happy to state, considerc,
ibetter.