Star.
London, England, 1831-07-22 00:00:00

COURT CIR(ULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, at-
tended by Lady Sophia Lennox and Colonel Poten, honoured
the Duke of Wellington with their company at dinner on
‘Vednesday evening at Apsicy House.
The Doke of Bragenza, accompanied by the
Martini. Rezende and Major Henry Webster, lett the ch.
tendon Hotel fur Windsor yea.erday, on a visit to their
blejestio;
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
Foreign Office, wide' was attended by Earl Grey. Lord
Durham, Viscounts Melbourne, Palnwrs.on, Grader ch, knd
Althorp, the Earl of Carlisle. the Mitch( limnsur .ble C'larl:s
Grant, Sir James Graham, Lod liollond, Lord Jahn RUh•
sel, and Mr. Snut:ey.
The Ministers as..emh!ed 11 and 12 o'Clocli,

and sat in deliberation t 11 hall. past two o'clock.
After the Cabinet Council, the Austrian, French,
and Russian Arnbassadcrs, and the Prussian Minister had A
tionftrence for some hours with Vi•cocnt Palinerston at the
Foreign Office.
The Danish Minister Iran acted business ye,ter-
day, at the Office of the Secre ary tf State (or F neigit
Affairs.

Lord Holland entertained the Cabinet Niinistel3
at dinner on iVedneaday evening, at Holland 1i...n5..

KING LEOPOLD'S PROGRESS.

Bausszt.s, Tuesday night, Eleven o' lo k.
I have only time to say that the King has just arrived at
his palace at Laeken; and that in his route from Ghe:,t
hither the same enthusiasm was expressed as upon the pr...
vious part of the road. We left Ghent this morning at
half-past one o'clock, and arrived at Alost at half-past
three, were the King breakfasted. The little town was most
tastefully decorated with flowers and triumphal arc) es.
litary and civic honours were showered upon us,
and about two thousand of the Civic Guard wire
under arms. At a quarter before eight o'clock the King
arrived at Dloleribeek, one of the suburbs of Brussels.
I should suppose that not less than 40,000 persons
lined the way from that to Laeken. The cry of " Vive le
Roi" wis one continued sound. Carriages of all descriptions
wets placed on each side of the road, and about 300 here-
men, composed of the Civic Guard, and private ger.tlenren,
Ullowed in procession, after the royal carnage. The King
arrived at Laeken at half-past ten u'clock. It was the wsh
of his Majesty that his public entry should have bet n made
on Wednesday ; so as to enable the King of France to have
mentioned it in his speech. but this was found impracticable.
LazgEN.—lmmense crowds of people are at this mo-
ment surrounding the palace. F.rzworks are going off, and
the air is rent with the shouting% of the populace. Three
separate bands of music are playing. and, although so late,
1 tee no sympoms of a movement towards Brussels. The
Regent and the whole of the authorities of Brussels are in
attendance. Our entry into the capital, we expect, will be
upon the grandest scale.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-!TUIS DAY.)

THI CASS Or NZ. WOG NaI.La•LVY.

In consequence of a notice of motion having been given
by the Solicitor General for this day, to rescind the former
order made by Lord Eldon, the Court was crowded to ex-
cess the moment the doors were opened. (in the Lord
Chancellor taking his seat, it was intimated that .Jr
Wellesley was not prepared with certain affidavits, at :d
under these cireumwances further time was prayed.
Mr. SUGDIX said he had no objection to any delay, as hv
had no further affidavits to pt•duce ; but be stabil:hied tha•
Mr. Wellesley must still remain in custody.
The Loan CuascaLsos intimated that his opinion re.
mained unchanged as to the course he had already taken,
and should pursue. Until the order of the Court was am-
plied with, Mr. Wellesley must remain in custody. Ile h.d
no objection to the case standing for Monday, at ten o'c:ock,
if the patties thought they would then be ready
The Souctvou.Gewsitai. intimated OA he would
ready by that time.
The LUND Citastcru.os--Let the case stand for Mon-
' day, at ten o'clock : Mr. Wellesley, however, must remain
in custody.