The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-27 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, FRIDAY.
The dinner party yesterday included the Duchess of
Kent, the Princess Royal, Prince Edward of Saxe Wei-
mar, the Portuguese Minister and Countess Lavradio,
Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness de Speth, Major-General
the Hon. Charles Grey, the Right Hon. Sir Charles and
Lady Mary Wood, and Major-General Sir Richard
The band of the 2d Life Guards played during dinner.
Her Majesty's private band afterwards performed in the
Castle.

The Queen and Prince, attended by the Duchess t,f
Atholl, Major• General Buckley, and Colonel Seymour,
left Windsor by a special train of the Great Western
Railway at ten o'clock this morning for London. Her
Majesty drove to Buckingham Palace, afterwards called
on the Duchess of Gloucester, and returned to the Castle
at two o'clock p.m.
The Princess Royal rode in the Riding•house.

The Duke of Somerset will have an audience of her
Majesty at the first Court at Windsor, and will deliver
up to the Queen the insignia of the order worn by his
late father.

The Duchess of Bucelench has been admitted into the
Roman Catholic Church by Dr. Maiming.
His Excellency Count Kielmansegge and the Countess
Helene Kielmansegge arrived at the Hanoverian Lega-
tion in Grosvenor-place last evening from Ramsgate,
where his excellency and daughter landed from the
Calais steam-boat at an early hour yesterday morning,
after experiencing a perilous voyage across the channel,
the steamer being compelled to make for the Downs,
and eventually succeeding in landing her passengers at
Ramsgate.
The Countess Stanhope met with a severe accident
yesterday morning, by breaking her arm. Her lady-
ship, with the noble earl, was on board the continental
steamer which landed her passengers at Ramsgate yes-
terday morning instead of Dover, in consequence of the
violence of the storm, during which the countess had a
fall by which she sustained the injury. Her ladyship is
however going on favourably.
His Excellency the French Ambassador and the
Countess de Persigny have left the French embassy
(Albert-gate-house) for Broadlands, near Romsey, on a
visit to Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston.
The Earl and Countess Granville entertained a select
circle to dinner last evening at their residence in Bruton-
street.

The Marquis of Lansdowne has left Lansdo7,,io.l,ous,
ell a donation of 1001.
for Bowood, Wilts.
restoringt o Th
ee
aartffai'lhelasdandaft. Baroness Windsor
fundß isthh oenp
cathedralo owf L
beingl and
(Lady Harriet Clive) :,as likewise given 1001., and Lord
Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., are liberal
The Esft and Countess of Morley are staying at Sal-
tram;:oevon. We are happy to learn that the noble
ea'ft is In much better health.

The Marquis of Clanricarde arrived at the Fiddown
railway station by the mid-day train on Monday
last, and proceeded to Eessborough Park, where his
lordship will remain for a few days on a visit with the
Earl of Bessborough.

The Moniteur irrsertis a poetical address to M. Victor
Hugo, in which that distinguished exile is reproached in
the bitterest aianner for some expressions said to have
escaped rim in relation to the war.
Mr, Fillmore, ex-President of the 'United States, is
staying at Hr.mburg.
Tax BLIND SCHOOL AT PARIIS.—On Tuesday a grand
dinner was given at the Mind School, in Paris, on the
occasion of the visit to Paris of M. Rodenbach, Mem-
ber of the Belgian Legislative Assembly, and burgomas-
ter in Western Flanders, who has been blind from his
birth, and was formerly pupil in the school. His fellow-
citizens have given to M. Rodenbach the appellathn of
the clear-sighted blind man. Several speeches were
made on the occasion, and the entertainment concluded
by a concert given to M. Rodenbach by his young com-
panions in misfortune.

CRUEL Hoex. ON DENMARK.—The Ltipsic Gazette
publishes the following letter from Denmark, under the
date of October 17 :—" A gold deal is said here about
the arrival of two members of the English Parliament,
Sir Watkin W. Wynn and Sir Fitzroy Kelly, who have
come direct from London with the view of ascertaining
the state of t►he negotiations between Denmark on the
one hand, and North America, as also Prussia, on the
other, respecting the Sound Dues, These gentlemen ap-
pear to attach a decisive importance to the resolutions
which Prussia will take in this affair. It is also said
these gentlemen have been rent by a great London
banking-house,, deeply interested in the loans for which
Denmark bus given, by way of security, the produoe of
the Sound toll."

MICHAELMAB TERM.—The Lord Chancellor has ap- '
pointed eleven o'clock on I'riday neXt, the 2d of Novem-
ber, at his lordship's residence in Upper Brook-street,
for the reception of the Lard Mayor and the other au-
thorities of the 'City of London, in order to signify her
Majesty's approbation of the Lord Mayor elect. The
Lord Chancellor will on the same day (the first of
Michaelmas term) receive the judges, Queen's coansel,
C. They will arrive at his lordship'a residence at 12
o'clock, and at one o'clock the Lord Chancellor will pro-
' teedhis Court at Westminster.
M i( a)r,:s.—A. more extensive business has been treais- acted in rn. •
ming shares this week, and prices are cer-
tainly better, speaking
tions have bei;
generally, though the fluotua-
great, if we may judge from the
wide majpsilixh:.te.irtyed in the quotations 91 ibe Offic a'
List, t, d Journae.
THE LORD Cnallomon'a
cellor has 14 officers Lord Chan- i
, and their annual salaries amount i
to 5,230/. Ga. V ~ as appears from a parliamentary
Paper just il'',ued:.
DREA'
JFIIL ACCIDENT AT SOUTHWARK.—On Thursday
morning John George Holsgrove 12 ear
a chain i y Bof age, was
acciderLally drawn up by n
a roll
near
Pe.l,:x-street, three storeys high, wherhe, a
depth
of
7011 f
through the
various manholes in the floors
eettak emiluttio-
lating himself in a frightful manner. He
was
Guy's Hospital, where he remains without the
slightest
hope of recovery.
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL.—On Thursday Mr. Carter
received information of the death of a young female,
named Mary Ann Friday, who committed suicide under
the following circumstances :—Deceased was only 17
years of age, and had been married four weeks to a me.
chanic, with whom she lived very happily until deceased
contracted several debts which she was unable to pay.
Deceased was not able to redeem a coat she had pledged
on Saturday, the 13th, and she left home, nothing more
being heard of her until the other day, when her body
was found in the Thames off Blackfriars-bridge.
Comous FEE.--It seems by a return to Parliament
that the second judge of the Court of Queen's Bench has
a " termly fee" of 101. for charging the Grand Jury, in
addition to hilt folarY of MOM