The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-30 00:00:00

COURT" CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, Nov. 29.
The Queen arid Prince, with the Royal children, t•
companied by Princess Charlotte of Belgium and t'f
Prince of Leinengen, and attended by the Marchioness O
Ely, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Colonel the Hon. Charles
Grey, Major-General Buckley, Mr. Gibbs, and Lien•
tenant-Colonel Biddulph, left the castle this morning $t
twenty-five minutes past ten o'clock for Osborne. r
A Guard of Honour of the 3d battalion of Grenade,
Guards, with the band of the regiment, was at the rad.
way station.
Their Royal Highnesses the Due de Brabant and the
Comte de Flandres, attended by Colonel de Moerlce'ked,
the Comte de Briey, and Sir Robert Carswell, left Will
sor by an early train this morning for Oxford. • ed
Monsieur Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, arr,..9'..„
at the castle yesterday, and accompanied the Belgian
Princes to Oxford.

'
Sir Peter Laurie and Mr. J. E. Johnson President
and Treasurer of Bethlehem Hospital, attended at +hiee,
Home-office yesterday, had an interview with 311',er,
cretary Walpole, and presented the reply of the G°'
nors to the report of the Commissioners in Luna* t,
Mr. MacDonell, Lieutenant-Governor of St. Vincellit
had an interview with Sir John Pakington yesterday!
the Colonial-office. Mr. Kerr had also an interwe'
with the right hon. baronet.
Mr. Thomas N. Hunt, representing a conolere
establishment connected with the Island of Nevatbui'j,
land, accompanied the deputation to the Right Hon%
W. Henley, on Saturday, in support of an a
for the grant of a royal charter of incorporation W
" London, Liverpool, and North American Screw Ste
ship Company.' pplicatiboa
3—.

DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF LOVELO'

,ros
This lady— "sole daughter" of the poet Lord 13.7-,0
—whose name has been made familiarto her country'
nhi
through the impassioned language addressed to her
on
her father, in some of his finest poems, exPired ice
Saturday, after a lingering illness of more than tWeq,
months' duration, at the town residence of her in,
husband in Great Cumberland-place. She was berlitnre
1816, and, like her illustrious parent, has died 10.-5,
completing her 37th year. Writing to Mr. Mut
from Venice, Feb. 2, 1818, Byron says—"l have a W. -of
love for litttle Ada, and I look forward to her as the 011'1,14
my old age, should I ever reach that desolate period, .0
I ' hope not." From Bologna, 7th June, 1819, be aglo'f
writes—“l have not heard of my little Ada, the Eleetr3-0
my Mycence • but there will come a day of reckoning, es.er
should I not 'live to see it." From Ravenna, Bth Octobe;
1820—" If you turn over the pages of the Huntiegtiee
peerage case. you will learn how common was the 00
of Ada under the Plantagenets. I found it in my
pedigree in the reigns of John and Henry." Pisa) 'if 0
Nov., 1821—" I have to acknowledge the receipt I/
lock of Ada's hair, which is soft and pretty, and nels,
as dark as mine was at twelve." On the Bth July, I'l4.
the poet's daughter was united to Lord King) 811".00
quently (in 1838) created Earl of Lovelace, a coniao.o
by which the lineage of John Locke was blended, no
that of Byron. Much of the interest which attaepe'the
the daughters of Milton and Shakspere was felt In
deceased lady, wherever the English language is 813°.,Tb'e
and to a large circle of private friends her death wi'ivo
a source of sincere sorrow. Highly gifted, and eedf-gbe
with a large share of her father's vivid temperainentl
delighted in intellectual as well as benevolent and 1,1,11,i;
pursuits, one of her most intimate and prized confinf
having been for many years that intelligent judge en
female excellence, Mrs. Jameson. To that lady,o4/10
we should refer the public for a true appreciation 0"
character.