The Sun.
London, England, 1855-02-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, FEB. 5.
The Queen and Prince walked in the grounds adjoin-
ing the Castle this morning.
Lieut.-General Sir De Lacy Evans has been invited,
and is expected this afternoon.
Lord Alfred Paget has succeeded Major-General the
Hon. Charles Grey as Equerry in Waiting to her Ma-
jesty.

Despatches for the Governors of South itnd West
Australia were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office.
Despatches wore received yesterday from the Governor
of Gibraltar.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yes-
terday, and resumed the hearing of an appeal from
Bengal, "Baboo Bhugwan Doss v. Leechmeenuth Rao
Kalleea." The lords present were the Lords Justices
Knight Brace and Turner, the Chancellor of the Duchy
of Cornwall, and Sir E. Ryan.

Admiral Dundas, whose arrival at Berlin was an-
nounced in the local paper as " General of the fleet,"
is not to be coifounded with his namesake Vice-Admiral
Dean Dundas, late Commander-in-Chief in the Rack
Sea, who has arrived in England.

MR EARL OF CALEDON.—Wo are gratified in being
able to state that Lord Caledon ie much better this
week.

Lord and Lady Monteagle have arrived in Park-street,
from Headingley House, Yorkshire.
Lady John Russell's sister, Lady Charlotte Elliot,
continues in a precarious state of health at the Hotel
Bristol, at Paris.
General Cannon (Behram Pasha) has arrived at Mor-
ley's Hotel,from the Crimea.
Sir James Graham is sufferiag from a painful disease,
which has rendered a surgical operation necessary. The
operation was successfully performed by &r Benjamin
Brodie, and it is hoped that the right hon. baronet will
soon be convalescent.

THE FALL OF THE ABERDEEN MINISTRY.—On Thurs-
day evening (says the Sligo Journal) tar-barrels were
lighted on the Green Fort, and a large number of per-
sons assembled to express their satisfaction at the resigna-
tion of the Earl of Aberdeen.

General S. Brigade runlet d• Montfort, of the
reserve, has j ast died at Paris at an advanced ago.

ADMIRAL DIINDAS.—Tho late'Commander-in•Chief ix
the Black Sea, Vice-Admiral Deans Dundas, C. 8., left
Paris yesterday morning, and arrived at Dover iu the
new French and English mail steam-packet Queen is
one hour and a half. Admiral Dundas remained at Bir-
mingham's Ship Hotel last night, and comes to London
this clay. Sir Humphery and Lady Do Trafford ar-
rived at Dover from Calais yesterday, and are staying
at Birmingham's Ship Hotel.

THS RADNORSHIR-E BOROUGHS. Mr. Baekerville
Mynors, who was solicited to offer himself for the repre-
sentation of these boroughs, has declined coming forward
on the present occasion. Invitations have since been
addressed to Mr. Percy Severne, of Penyhont, and Mr.
Da Winton, of Maeslough Castle, both Conservatives.
A. meeting of the borough of Rhavader has been held
for the purpose of inviting Sir G. C. Lewis to offer him-
self for the future representation of the Radnorshire
MAN,
which Bhaans NeExTi .s—t e
dT hfiosr c enleeabrrlayt ead
ciennnt
uarnyd,
posting
hGle :no
Eu
Es
Ne
is now entirely closed, and the furniture, horse., and
farming stock of the late proprietor (Mr..Jas. Buckell),
were sold by auction, by Messrs. Page and Cameron, on
the 17th or 18th inst. The Grand Stand used at the
annual races hold hers formed a prominent feature in
the sale. The house must be well known to all persons
who formerly travelled northwards from London, as it
stands at the angle formed by the junction of the new
road to St. Alban's and the great north or Hatfield road.
Some idea of the business formerly done at the Green
Man will be conceived when wo state that on three suc-
cessive days in 1808 nearly 1601. was taken for posting
and baits in the yard, and on a given day in 1828 55
pairs of horses left the stables. Upwards of 100 coaches
at that time ran through Barnet, and it is computed
that quite a third of them changed horses at this house.
—Herts County Press.
SPECIAL PRIZES.—The council of the Society of Arts
has just issued an addition to the general premium lint
published during the recess, from which it appears that
Mr. Oliveira, M.P., has placed at its disposal two gold
medals, of the value of 251. each, or money to the same
amount, for special premiums. These the council has
determined to award-1. For the best and finest flax
thread spun by machinery, suitable for lace making.
2. For the best essay on the means of preventing the
nuisance of smoke. Mr. S. M. lubert, through the
society, has offered 61. for a composition for the feeding
rollers used in printing paper-hangings by cylinder ma-
chinery,
to which the council has added the society's
medal. But equal in importance to either of these is
t bheoe sold to the
fferefthesociety's medal for a school microscope
to
public at a price not exceeding 10a. 6d.,
and also for a teacher's or students microscope at a price
not exceeding 31. 3s. At the Society's Educational Exhi-
bition last summer this step was strongly advocated.
as it was felt that the cultivation of habits of observation
was a matter of essential importance in education, and
ono which had hitherto received too little attention.
Nothing, it was thought, would tend to produce this
result in a more satisfactory and agreeable manner than
a cheap, but good microscope. By way of giving
stimulus to the sale, the council undertakes to purchase
100 of the smaller, and 50 of the larger instrument, a
plan which was so successful in the instances of the
society's shilling box of water colours and half-crown
case of drawing instruments.
THE WEATHER AT LESDS.—An agreeable change has
taken place in the weather if this neighbourhood during
the past week, and instead of a mild changeable atmo-
sphere we have had sharp dry frosts, accompanied with
slight falls of snow. The thermometer in the town has
been as low as 19, and has ranged from that to 38,
though there is no doubt that in the outskirts of the
town it has been muctilower. The ponds and reservoirs
in the neighbourhood are frozen over, and the lovers of
skating, curling, and other amusements of that class
have had ample opportunities to indulge in them. On
Friday a curling match, we understand, was played on
the ice, at the Royal Gardens, between several gentlemen
of Leeds and Bradford. The change in the weather has
been general throughout the country, and in some in-
stances the mails have been delayed, but to no serious
extent.

LATEST NFIITS.

THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.

(From the third edition of the Morning Post.)
MARSEILLES, FEB. 5.

Mails have arrived from the East.

The French soldiers are impatient for the as-
sault, and Genoral Canrobert has been obliged to
moderato their ardour.

The whole line is now prepared to open fire.
Omer Paella. is 'shortly to offer battle to the

Russians.

Count Kiverel arrived on the 28th of Jan-
uary at Constantinople, to organise the recep-
tion and passage of the Piedmontese army.
English reinforcements left Malta on the 26th,
and Constantinople on the 28th, for the Crimea.

MARSEILLES, MONDAY, FEB. 4.

The Clyde, which left Constantinople on the
25th of January, arrived last night. The Ganges,
which left Constantinople on the 29th, arrived