Star.
London, England, 1830-08-26 00:00:00

THE LING'S COURT.

His Majesty, as we stated exclusively yesterday, came
to town, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, about half past
12 o'clock, in a carriage and four, from his Palace at Wind-
sor. The following are the particulars from the Court Cir-
cular of to-day :
At one o'clock the King held a Court, which was attended
by the Duke of Cambridge, the Swedish Minister, General
Baudrand, on a special mission from the King of the French ;
the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council,
the Lord Privy Seal, the first Lord of the Treasury, the
Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial
Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Pre-
sident of the Board of Trade, the Earl of Clare, Lord Hun-
tingdon, &c. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which
it was agreed upon that Parliament should be further pro-
rogued from the 14th of September to the 25th of October,
then to meet for the dispatch of business. A Proclamation
to that effect was ordered to be issued forthwith. The Duke
of Cambridge was introduced and resworn a Member of his
Majesty's Privy Council. Mr.Greville attended as Clerk of the
Council. Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, was intro-
duced by the /Carl of Aberdeen, the King's Principal Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert
Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. His Excellency
had an audience of the King, and delivered his credentials to
his Majesty. Gen. Baudrand, on a special mission from the
King of the French, was introduced to his Majesty by the Earl
of Aberdeen, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and
conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremo-
nies. His Excellency delivered a letter from his Sovereign to
the King. The Earl of Clare was introduced to the King by
Lord Ellenborough, as President of the Board of Control, when
his Lordship took leave, on proceeding to his Government of
Madras. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of Wel-
lington, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Lord Huntingdon,
Sir Robert Peel, and Sir George Murray. The Field
Officer in Waiting had an audience of the King, and made
a report of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot
Guards. The Earl of Chesterfield was the Lord in Waitiug.
The Court broke up about four o'clock. The Right Hon.
Sir J. Beckett, the Judge-Advocate-General, had an audi-
ence of his Majesty, and took the King's commands relative
to the proceedings of some Courts Martial. Viscount Low-
ther, Sir H. Blackwood, and Sir J. Cockburn, had audiences
of the King. His Majesty, attended by Sir H. Taylor, left
the Palace soon after five o'clock, in his carriage and four,
escorted by a party of Lancers, on his return to Windsor.

Fan' CH MON ARCH T.—Hardly any event within our'
memory has excited such general enthusiasm in its favour
as the late glorious revolution in France. The entire press
of England has sent in its adhesion to the new order of
things ; the press of Ireland has devoted itself to the cause of
the constitutional liberty of the French. These are fair in-
dications of the public mind ; but they fall short of rendering
a true picture of the spirit of the times, inasmuch
as the letter is dead and silent, whilst the hearts of living
men and women speak through a voice of exultation, and
with the animated look and gesture of persons deeply inter-
ested. A friend of ours who has travelled much through
the country parts of Ireland, has assured us that the senti-
ment of approbation is universal. and the feeling quite en-
thusiastic. From the peer to the peasant there is no difference
of opinion—and the first question asked after the usual salu-
tationstf a meeting, concerns the success and prospect of the
constitutional King. The elections, which are now on the eve
of closing, have,by bringing large multitudes together, greatly
contributed to the diffusion of a general knowledge of the
events attending the expulsion of the tyrant, Charles X.
and the election of the virtuous and patriotic Philip I.—and
likewise given a right direction to popular feeling. Many
candidates for Parliament felt it necessary to satisfy
the minds of their constituents as to their opinions on
this interesting subject ; and we venture to say, that
should any Irish Member display a desire to inter-
fere with the French people in their choice of a Govern-
ment, or to repress the glorious spirit of independence
now spreading over the Continent, that Member will have
heard for the last time the voice of a Sheriff declaring him
duly elected. Should the Duke of Wellington, faithful to
his friend Polignac, or duped by the wily Metternich, pre-
sume to act on views unfavourable to the new settlement,
we are morally certion that his reign in the Cabinet will not
last two days after the assembling of Parliament. Indeed
we doubt very much whether he can on any condition hold
his ground against the tide of opposition sent in to him by
the return of his Majesty's writs. The only chance he has
of popularity, or of bare existence as a Minister, is to join
the people in their unanimous recognition of the Kinilf.
the French, and to give to the institutions of the new
narchy that stability—that security from foreign interruption
which the countenance and alliance of Great Britain is sure
to elect...aotoring Mail.