The Sun.
London, England, 1852-12-01 00:00:00

1114'''"*"...wr...‘,

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, Nov. 30.
Iler Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
accompanied by the Princess Charlotte of Belgium, and
the Whole of the royal family, arrived at Osborne at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Windsor Castle.

A. el

, deputation from the British and
~_ay Society, consisting of George William Alexander,
George Stacey, Robert Forster, Joseph Cooper, Thomas
13
inns and S. H. Fisher, had an interview with Sir
gubj4 'Pakington yesterday at the Colonial-office, on the
ect of the recent legislation in Jamaica relative to
captured Africans'
h. Lieutenant-General Baron d'Omphal, aide-de-camp to
Majesty the King of the Netherlands, deputed by
8 B?Vereign to attend the funeral of the late Duke of
Wellington, had an interview with the Earl of Derby
yesterday,
at his official residence in Downing-street, to
take leave .
b deputation on the subject of the charter applied for
sY the London, Liverpool, and North America Steam
JerleArw Company had an interview with the Right Hon.
d " • llenley yesterday, at the Board of Trade. The
ceiPutation consisted of—From the Merchants' House of
)4rasg"v Mr. James Hannan (Lord Dean of Guild),
Geo' Jaynes Rodger, Mr. Thomas Richardson, Mr.
the rge Gillespie, and Mr. Thomas Buchanan. From
egCog Chamber of Commerce of Glasgow : Mr. Hugh
ro (chairman), Mr. John G. Kinnear (secretary),
~a'nea Anderson, M.P., Mr. William Brown, and
Lion `-veurge Binns. From the Underwriters' Associa-
°Glasgow Mr. William Ewing (chairman), and
viol'. Peter Clouston. From the Shipowners' Associa-
cha ef Glasgow : Mr. Allan Gilmour. From the
amber of Commerce of Greenock : Mr. Robert Steele
°IV Tho O. Hunter. From Port Glasgow :
Blau 1/Iwid Gilehristson. From Sunderland : Mr.
; and from London : Mr. M'Calmont. The
beePutation was accompanied 'by the following Mem-
RLB, of Parliament :--Mr. John Macgregor (Glas-
lf;'), Mr. George Macartney, Mr. Alexander Hastie,
qo",* euneth Macaulay, Mr. Charles Hindley, Lord
ria,Zri,_el; Mr. Turner, Mr. George Duncan, Mr. Sey-
krl-4r William Lockhart, Mr. Davison, tr. Cairns,
it'n.barles Cowan, and Mr. James Clay.
‘l. JDouvezie had an interview•with the Right Hon.
the p 41-eilley yesterday' and presented a memorial from
4,
()131panie80
ohfcv ost and magistrates
"rter uf incorporation should be granted to shipping
.
day
e honourable J. Howe, from Canada, had, yester-
C4' oniab
an interview with Sir John Pakington, at the
kr °wee.
ta arl e a Turner had an interview with Mr. Secre-
Vs, 4.150, le yesterday, at the Home-office.
da 1 'a'enee were received at the Colonial-office yester-
Virum the Governor-General of Canada.
tnr jn,dicial Committee of her Majesty's most Hon..-
ehaarah-e 4-rivY Council sat yesterday in the Council
The i'er- The Lords present were Lord Cranworth,
A . LOVO
4Cirob,,.". Justice Knight Bruce, the Judges of the
Ryan-443T Court, Sir J. Patteson, and Sir Edward
kiThi +judgment was given in the appeal from the
Queer, -";"Y Court of St. Helena, "Harrison v. the
The Levin Lank.

•
14'4 1,„.
4-el OF LIEUTENANT-GENERAL WEMYSS.
indsor.
Gene, •
lione wenr-ss, whose decease was prematurely an-
Wf'u a day or two ago, died early yesterday morning
The death of this gallant officer arose—not
4307LAstula, as erroneously stated—but from malignant
tucic'ur. Twelvemonths ago, the gallant general,
reb°,o-aa about 62 years of age, was in the enjoyment of
l'arsa-t; health, his commanding presence, and great Fon-
-1.1°,113.1 powers rende • him the idol of the circle
Voltr'', he moved. Since that period, fistula, m its
the Btkl'ilPe,, established itself in his system, and defied
,40°481b '5,1 the many eminent medical advisers,
11,'" by him. The melancholy event, although
bou-rh '4gaected, has cast a gloom over the neigh-
,;;e4:l of Windsor, where the gallant deceased
fhe s 0 Well known and so umversally respected.
Wet. utart' career of General Wemyss extended
Val; ii-ere than 40 years. He took part in the Peninsular
g been present at the engagement of Fuentes
e e;if' °a the sth of May, 1811, for which he received
t nrjer Medal granted under the general order of the
'aZett 1847. On the 10th of April, 1850, he was
Ina", eu Colonel-in-chief of the 93d Highlanders. For
tf 11", years he had enjoyed the confidence and esteem
the -,14r, Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness
i',`eeaci "nee Consort, both of whom, so. recently as
en 4.Y laid to inquire after his health, at
Liaberi called
marriage of her
ztaje and Lodge. Soon after the
t)hi sii.tYy General Wemyss was appointed clerk-marshal
lad-tBh"Yal Righness Prince Albert, and in that capacity
ss, e entire control and management of his royal high-
?t, eXtensive equestrian and agricultural establishme.nt.
am as thus that he became acquinted with all the leading
(4,,cliiiitcts of the locality, with whom it was his great
11,0eLt to associate. As a member, and occasional pre-
,s the Royal East Berks and Windsor Royal
oi'kaFic)t,-,74.,?ns he was universally popular ; while, as the
spirit°l 15;ince Albert's pack of harriers, his fine flow
1.311 Fin the field, and sterling hunting qualifications,
for
him the affectionate respect of the gentry and ki era, by whom his memory will be long revered. To
S 11,P his character in a sentence--General Wemyss
4r)e,' true Christian gentleman. In addition •to the
Z;;T•able and responsible appointment of clerk-marshal
to Albert, Gen. Wemyss was one of the equerries
Itta.„„laiesty. By
the disposal of Lord Ilardinge.

chair for the
'the L
taking the
COURT OF ALDERMEN.
on
,4
t. ORB MAYOR,
of Aldermen,
.expressed the able assist-
deet luie in the Court
should receive
year of office,
sent eXpectation.that he a confi-
the
and commencement
commencement from
to the he trusted would
Ot h;efe.rreination satisfactorily
(Cheers.) the thanks
AlCi er,,,liew-e4izelle. se to move "That Hon. W. Hunter,
of th e -.11 TROMPSON rose preceed
to them and to the rest
14, e court be presented to the
manner in which he
the
to lom
this city, for
for the
iiiletai.. Mayor of
of chief d
the imPar-
perl tued: the high office .
this court an
Right .
deliberations,for
tiabeßiality of his attendance in
over its
at the
the '').,l- With which he presided
maintained
T.,ifE, the
,h',°spitality Which. he .uniformly
. ced tow--
the
.steell fth liberality he .
city, for
tilt °use, or e . ..ons of this
theame-
re„oB charitable instituta
afforded and
' ens,
4R,liiess of access he invariably
_, his fellow-citizens,
em.
V he
ki manifested to all classes of his to every M
ter eBPecially for his courteous behaviour
1 this court.l
by Alderman Kelly and
0,44.4nee resolution was seconded
4 unanimously.
OF WELLINGTON.
f
Earl Derby to
A THE LATE DUKE
from the d ic wel-
the letterl., having been read
of the propose
lihktr,°,ll,,ayor on the subject
• *te
Til::',.aletnorial." •
ention to mv2
the )3,- 'elin MAYOR said it was City of London to
ita
theeCerehants and bankers of the
consider what steps _
Itcemlegi at the Mansion-house,
toeci
the subject ; and,
441,,' °e, Most advisable to take uponof Common Council
i\qlat'e intelided to ask the Court
to contri-
desirous
tlite 84.144 of money they would be
the
great object the
%,1, 1.3 r the accomplishment of
ernMent had in view. (Hear,. hear.)hat a great deal
klele
d believed
rais-
bike., thann SIDNEY hoped an . .
ter contemplated .
us
itig
Wind the 100,000/. the Minis
monument to the illustrious
lilati Pour in to raise a
He was delighted. o
ri44:hose loss they deplored.
would serve gener!itions.
V,,,a,sellat such a monument as
had said to his dis
cimeB(4!terriplated. Our Saviour
to them the care
el. th; ' Peed My lambs," in consigning
instruction. The
uqo - PoPulation that needed their
Wellington spoke the
unMe
Nee tit. proposed to be raised to
x Nothing, he was
atire gracious language. (Cheers.,
to the spirit
tf ti: a°ll4l afford more heartfelt
pleasurethat he should be
e° mePart d Warrior than the hope
lum dedi-
tele._ e
.
'4l.ted ''llorated by the establis . tof a as
hmen n y
n of the soldier,
(Oh ‘e the service of the childre
eer \
lq„L
letter was admirably
,pteri"nan WILSON said the .
tion which was so
Iniiv,,,-,,- it,° excite the feeling of admira
kfi'atiY Prevalent.
the letter
to which
marble
dttw etZ3ll Wrait said the monumentdthe statue of
Iviiiol hadeir attention far
contemplated.exeeede He should muchhill
l'refer been receptly
Asylum upon a
he
to
the the elevation of a Wellington Asylum be raised ; andouid
trhstedret,B_ Perfect statue that
common soldier w
the
inati-
%roe • that the children of
of the extensive
their
tiltiehin for a share of the benefits
r the grave of
glerio-e which Would be raised over ...s co
Al d„_ untryinan. (Cheers.)
„,,,, with those whocommemoration
4dvceauall koorr said he quite agreed
asylum in
.y
M' the Dukete te of of an h could not see why
statueof Wellington, but e_ e
country !ii
hoe, e should not rise through the
t regret indeed
that 1i.1,14e' (Cheers.) It would be with great dun that an
e
04°,1 would find upon so great an occasion
arts should
city
he 1 unity of addhag dignity to the
t that the
trieeted• (Cheere.i Re was confident
Guildhall calculated
to
excite would li in its (Cheers.)
excite the
ad . have a statue
Alderman el
.tb iration of the world.
a
to exclude
/Itatue bnt I, ilkE said he did not mean
untentum sere
•Per ' . -e eertainl preferred the "7/14)3
sunius" (eh - y
_ e _
eerq
on the
joih.„jll,letters Was th dto be entered
-.4'18 Ad. ell ordered •--- Jsilrhed.
rt of
kii?iltAT EXllll3l'rloie Sunnua.—The second repo _ y
ilopliniseioners of 1851 was issued esterda b
purchased the
Fore hit aPPears the commissioners have -
ark,
oet-;,. °,lBe estate, at Kensington, facing. Hy I°
e -0001.
The s`4l4ls 21i acres, for which they have given 60,
tla
of
.s! have aLso passed a resolution authorisin theci:inu
the
1.447411011 110 t egceeding 150,000/. of the surplus
pieWeeiciaee of land, on the condition that Government__
hhtie eegage to recommend to Parliament the contn
taiirion of mini of like amount towards carrying out the
i.l of the commission as to the establishment of ce
°a
tilanstitutions of an educational and national character
laedZphis
g'rolind so purchased. Ministers having givenf
ie!lralice, the commissioners purchased 48 acres o
of 153 5001.
,C)f thCJeleing Gore-house estate for the sum , a
mepcsit- mount 15,000/. has been paid already as
D EATS
BURNING,Lt
evenieTPnOM LOCILTAIV CAUSED BY
bed 'an inquest was held at Guy's Hospital on the
12, the
,lattc.of a child, named Emma Hargraves, aged h
eo4lter of a soldier, Who died from tetanus caidseenutall;
eaught
severe burns, her clothes having. acc
Th
cor fire during the absence of her mother. . e
. oiler said this -
he had heard during
he,
is was the first case
ve.,e2!Prienee in which tetanus had resulted from burns.
--,vo4,`..tiet, "Accidental death"
o
serious
qie R RAILW.A.YS.—We understand that the
Central
coPilte between the Caledonian and the Scottish
thellPanies, respecting Borne enormous claims made by
c .tter
of has been settled this week extrap.
callYi•--0444 ' '
Q 211471, Mercury,

r}S7);?