The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-14 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Cambridge returned to town on Tuesday
evening. At ten o'clock yesterday morning his Royal
Highness, attended by Colonel Keate and Captain Ste-
phens, left Cambridge House, Piccadilly, for Dover, where
it is expected his Royal Highness will remain some weeks.
Viscount Palmerston returned to town yesterday, from a
visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.
Dispatches from Major-General Sir W. Nicolay,
Governor of the Mauritius, were received yesterday, at the
Colonial Office.

M. de Bourqueney, the French Charge d'Affaires, trans-
acted business yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

CHANGES.
Lord Heytesbury for Heytesbury, in Wiltshire; Mr. Hans
Busk, from Tunbridge Wells, for Glenaldor, in Rutland-
shire ; the Hon. Charles Lennox Butler for Pengelly House,
in Hertfordshire; Lord Hawke for Womersley House, in
Yorkshire; Baron Gersdorff on a tour; the Hon. Colonel
Lygon for Spring Hill, Broadway, in Worcestershire; Col.
a..d Mrs. Lines for Brunswick-terrace, Brighton ; Mr. Peter
Labouchere for the Marine Parade, Brighton; Jas. Bennett,
Esq., Mrs. Bennett, and family from Marshall Thompson's
Hotcl ; Miss Chauncey from ditto; James Rolland, Esq.,
Adam Rolland, Esq., and Miss Rolland from ditto; Mrs.
Cuthbert from ditto; N. B. Edmondstone, Esq., and family
from ditto.

ARRIVALS.
The Rev. N. Toke and Mrs. Toke at Marshall Thompson's
Hotel; John F. Schroder, Esq., at ditto; the Rev. John
Fellows, jun., at ditto; Major R. Jebb, in Charles-street,
from India ; the Rev. John Fellowes, jun., at ditto ; the Hon.
Capt. Macdonald, at Mivart's Hotel, from Windsor; Mr. J. J.
Carr, at ditto, from Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, at
ditto, from their seat in Cambridgeshire; Mr. and Mrs. Dick-
enson, at ditto, from their scat near Tiverton, Devonshire;
Mr. Hubert Galton, at ditto, from his seat, Warley Hall,
Salop ; Mr. Henry Aston, at ditto, from Windsor.
DEPARTURES.
Baron de Haber, from Mivart's Hotel, for the Grand Duchy
of Baden ; Mr. and Mrs. Bourke, from ditto, for the Palace
Killala, their scat in Ireland ; Mrs. Morrice and Miss Caven•
dish, from ditto, for Ireland.
H E

is ixcellency Baron Bulow has arrived at his
seat, Teyel, near Berlin, where his family reside during the
terrible ravages of the cholera, which has produced more
deadly effects this year in Berlin than on its first appear-
ance, two or three years back. Baron Bulow will return in
November, unless promoted to a higher office in the inter-
nal administration of the country.
General Sebastiani, already much improved in
health, has returned to Paris, in full vigour of mind and
body. He was with the King, his master, at Com-
piegne ; he will return to his embassy on the sth of Oc-
tober. Another eminent Corsican diplomate, Count
Pozzo di Borgo, who happens, so singularly, to be the col-
league and rival of his c ountryman in London, had also
returned from the waters, rid for the present of the gout.
He is expected in six weeks to come, and relieve Count
Kisselef, the present Charge d'Affaires of Russia at the
Court of St. James's from his charge. His Serene High-
ness Prince Esterhazy has arrived in Vienna, and after vi-
siting his Imperial Sovereign, and Prince Metternich, is
expected to spend three or four months betwixt his beau-
tiful chateau near the Austrian capital and seignorial resi-
dences in Hungary. His Serene Highness's youngest
daughter, late'y married to a nobleman now in command of
a regiment on the frontiers of Poland, is expected to come
and pay a visit to England next season.
The King of Hanover was expected in his capital
on the Bth ; after a short stay there his Majesty will pro-
ceed to Gottingen, to be present at the rejoicings on the
occasion of the secular jubilee of the University.
His Majesty the King of Bavaria arrived at
Bechtesgaden on the 30th ult. His illustrious relative':
the Dowager Empress of Austria, had arrived there on the
preceding day.
The Emperor and Empress of Austria were to
leave Ishl on the 2d inst. for Mariazell. All the Prelates
of Austria had already arrived at that place of pilgrimage,
to assist in the religious solemnities to be held there during
the stay of their Majesties, on the 6th, 7th, andBth of Sep-
tember. On the 18th the Court was expected to arrive at
Schonbrunn, to pass the autumn there.
The Duke of St. Alban's, attended by his surveyor,
inspected the state of his mansion in Piccadilly on Monday
last, preparatory to the intended improvements.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family in-
tend leaving The Doune, in the Highlands of Scotland,
about the 10th of October next ; and are expected to arrive
at Woburn Abbey about the middle of the month.
The Earl and Countess of Munster returned to
Belgrave-street on Monday last, from a visit to the Earl of
Egremont, at Petworth, Sussex.

Lord and Lady Wriothesley Russell arrived at Bed-
ford House, in Bclgrave-square, on Monday last, from
Chenies, in Bedfordshire.

M. Odillon Barrot arrived at Mannheim on the 3d
inst., from Baden, and set off again on the following morn-
ing for Belgium.
It is confidently reported that Lieut. W. H. D--ff,
of the 21st Fusiliers, is about to be united to the accom-
plished, beautiful, and wealthy daughter of a sporting Baro-
net, residing not a hundred miles from Grosvenor-square.
The Postmaster-General has lately caused the two
dials of the great clock at the Post-office to be illuminated.
There was nothing new at the Haymarket Theatre
last night, if we except the novelty which Mr. Power im-
parts to every repetition of his favourite characters. His
Irish Ambassador, and his 111'Shane produced roars of laugh-
ter from first to last.

Grisi gave a concert at St. Leonard's, on
Monday, for the benefit of the St. Leonard's National
Schools, which was attended by all the rank and fashion
sojourning at that watering place.
Buckstone, Dowton, and Mrs. Fitzwilliam, are un-
derstood to bs among the new engagements at Drury-lane
for the approaching season.
The Duke of Bordeaux has been at Vienna since
the beginning of August, a circumstance which has not
failed to afford matter for much comment. 'We are
assured, however, that the Prince has, during the whole of
his stay, preserved the strictest incognito, and has seen very
little company except that of the French nobleman at whose
house he has been residing as a guest.
Among the presents of the Emperor of Austria
about to be sent to the Sultan is a valuable collection of
mathematical and optical instruments, and some very fine
models (with a full description of their use) of many of the
newest inventions in the art of war.
As the King and Queen of Bavaria and the Dow-
ager Empress of Austria were driving out at Bechtesgaden,
on the 3d instant, the horses took fright on a bridge over a
forest steam. The ungovernable animals had already
;Token the aide-railing of the bridge, and the carriage
would infallibly have been precipitated into the water, if a
hussar in attendance bad not had the presence of mind to
cut the traces.

The Minister of the Netherlands and Madame
Dodd paid a visit last Monday to the Duchess of Saxe
Weimar, at Bushy House. His Excellency, it is reported,
will Shortly take a trip to the Hague.
Mr. and Lady Georgiana Codrington have arrived
at Paris, from the South of France.

The Hon. Edward Ellice, M.P., is receiving a
select circle at his seat, Invereshie, in Aberdeenshire.
Capt. Ellice, eldest son of the Hon. Member, has purchased
of the Duke of I3eaufort the fine mansion late in the occu-
pation of Lord Alvanley, in Park-place.
A new spacious chapel of ease to St. Andrews,
Holborn, is now in rapid course of substantial erection ad-
joining the burial ground of that parish, in Gray's Inn-
road, having a frontage to the latter.
The Impresario and excellent musician Puzzi, with
his co-lessee, Mr. Mitchell, are expected daily in Paris.
They have made a most prosperous tour through the great
towns in the north of Italy. They are said, among others,
to have secured the services of the famous Taccani.
Mr. Rodwell has just finished his new opera for
Covent-garden. It is to be called Mathilde. The prin-
cipal characters are to be supported by Miss Sheriff, I\l.
Wilson, and Mr. Phillips.
A correspondent has furnished us with the opinion
of an able Counsel on the subject of unfounded objections
to the right of voting for Members. of Parliament. The
Counsel is of opinion that where the objection is obviously
made for the purpose of annoyance, the voter has a cause
of action on the case. Where men of straw are put for-
ward by the Tories, the members of the Associations ap-
pointing them will, of course, be looked to.—Aforning
Chronicle.