The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-17 00:00:00

"""'" COURT CIRCULAR.

The KING has appointed Earl JERSEY to be Lord
Chamberlain. His Lordship officiated in that capacity on
Thursday night, at the funeral of the late KING.
His MAJESTY arrived at Frogmore Lodge on Thursday
afternoon, from the Queen's Lodge, at Bushy Park. The
members of the Royal Family also arrived at Frogmore
Lodge, and dined with the KING. His MAJESTY, accom-
panied by Colonel FITZCLARENCE, left Frogmore in a car-
riage drawn by six of the fine Hanoverian black horses, to
attend the funeral of the late KING.
After the funeral of the late KING, his MAJESTY and
the Royal Dukes returned to Frogmore. Prince LEOPOLD
returned to his residence at Claremont. The Dukes of
SUSSEX and GLOUCESTER returned to town yesterday
morning, and the Duke of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by
Prince GEORGE, to his residence at Kew.
The KING, accompanied by the QUEEN, Mrs. Colonel
FITZCLARENCE, and Miss FITZCLARENCE, left Frogmore
about ten o'clock yesterday morning in a pony phaeton,
and proceeded to Windsor Castle, where their MAJESTIES
were received by the Duke of SUSSEX, the Lord Steward,
the Duke of WELLINGTON, and Lord FARNBOROUGH.

The KING received an Address from the Dean and Ca.
none of Windsor.

Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by the Duke of WEI,.
LINGTON and Lord FARNBOROUGH, went over different
parts of the Castle. On leaving the Castle their Manzs-
TIES went to Beamont Lodge, the residence of Viscount
ASHBROOK, where they partook of a dejeune, and after-
wards returned to their residence in Bushy-park.
About five o'clock yesterday afternoon the KING and
QUEEN left Bushy in a carriage and four, escorted by a
party of Lancers, and came to town. On passing through
Hyde-park, and also St. James's-park, the persons assem-
bled greeted their MAJESTIES with loud cheers. Their
MAJESTIES entered the Palace about seven o'clock by the
Garden-gate, and in the evening dined with the Princess
AUGUSTA, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's.

The Duchess of GLOUCJESTER and the Princess AUGCSTA
Came to town together yesterday from the Queen's Lodge,
in Bushy-park.

The Atistrian Ambassador had an inttrview with the
Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign-office.
The CIIANCELLOR of the Excnrclutta, visited the Duke
of WzmaNaTort yesterday, at the Treasury.

REMARKABLE DEGREE OF OBESITY IN
THE PERSON OF HIS LATE MAJESTY.

We understand that the quantity of fat en-
veloping the several viscera in the person of his
late Majesty was very great. An immense de-
posit was found about the kidneys, and the adi-
pose matter seemed even to have pervaded the
intersticial texture of these glands. About the
heart the quantity was also prodigious, and such
as must have oppressed its action to a consider-
able extent. But the rarest appearance, con-
sidered pathologically, was that presented by
the lungs. We inferred, from so much stress
being laid on the " embarrassment of breathing,"
that " considerable portions of the lungs were
consolidated ;" and offered this as an explanation
of the great difficulty with which the respiratory
organs performed their functions. This con-
jecture has been entirely verified by the appear-
ances found after death. Beneath the pleura, fat
was deposited to an extraordinary extent ; and
at the edges of the lungs, where the pleurr
covering the different surfaces meet, or rather
where the membrane forms an angle in passing
from one surface to another, there was a com-
plete border or fringe of fat—so that a con-
siderable portion at the margins of what is
usually lung, was consolidated. Thus, although
as stated in the official report, the " structure of
the lungs had undergone no change," yet a
considerable proportion of the mass compressed
within the pleura was impervious to air ; afford-
ing .a striking confirmation of the accuracy of our
inference from the symptoms, even as to this
minor and secondary part of his Majesty's
disease. The only point with regard to which
we were mistaken, was the source of the consoli-
dation ; which we presumed to have been caused
by the repeated attacks of inflammation from
which his Majesty had previously suffered. The
result of the case altogether shows the superiority
which we derived from having contemplated the
subject in a fair and candid manner, without the
bias of personal antipathies. The opposite line
of conduct led the writer, in a contemporary
journal, to attribute his late Majesty's attack to
gout, and not to discover that the disease was
in the heart till after the post-mortem examina-
tion had been made.—London Medical Ga-
zette of July 17.

---
The KING, we are informed, will appear in
Sr. James's Park, at the time the guard is relieved, on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday next. His
MAJESTY will prorogue Parliament in person on Friday,
and on Saturdry will visit the Exhibition of the Royal
Academy at Somerset-house.—Morning Paper.

The Court Journal of this day (No. 64)
contains a Copious and Original Account of the Lying in
State and Funeral of GEORGY. IV.—Patrician Portraits—
A Noble Saint ! Lord C—tatt—.-PE—Social, Moral, and
Political Influence of the new Reign—Last Moments of
English Kings—Verses written by an actual Reigning
Sovereign on his ewn Accession to the Throne—The
Court of Hanover—The young Prince GIOAGE of Cam-
bridge, &c.—Splendid Rtesof Foreign Courts—The Duke
of ALGIERS—Racing at Berlin—Royal Family of Russia—
Original Court Anecdotes—Political, Literary, and Mis-
cellaneous News of the Week, &c. &e.

KERRY.—Major CROSBIE continues his
canvass with the most decided success. Rumour speaks
of his being returned by a large majority.
The Sydney Gazette of the 28th of Ja-
nuary, says--" We are sorry to hear that Sir EDWARD
PARRY is suffering under en attack of dysentery."
COUNTY OF CLARE.----O'CONNELL.—YeS-
terday a deputation from the electors of the county of
Clare, consisting of the following gentlemen :--Titostas
STEXLIS, STAUNTON CAHILL, HEWITT HItIDCMIAN, and
WILLIAM LARDNER, arrival in Dublin to induce
Mr. O'CosrstELL to return to Clare, in accordance with
the resolutions pas sed in Ennis, on Monday last. The
deputation left Ennis on Monday, and as they passed
through the fair of Tubber the same day, the object of their
journey to Dublin was announced by Mr. STEELE, and
was received by the people with the most enthusiastic
cheers. When the deputation reached Gort, an attempt
was made by the people to take the horses from their car-
riage, and draw them to Loughrea, and the people would
not refrain from this determination, until the most earnest
entreaties to desist bad bees made by the Rev. Mr. HUFTY,
and the gentlemen of the deputation. On the entire line
of road, the deputation were followed by the cheers and
blenainge of the people. Before leaving Ennis, the depu-
tation made arrangements to give to Mr. O'CoNNELL one
of the most splendid and magnificent public entries, ever
yet bestowed upon a distinguished and a popular man in
and part of Irsland.—Dublin Morning Register,Thuraday.
ANECDOTE OP THE LATE RICHARD
PARKES 13oNNznarox.---11cnomfarow, the artist, (shortly
after the arrival of his parents in Paris) was placed un-
der that celebrated Frenchman Lx Gans, but, from some
dereliction of duty, incurred the displeasure of his master,
and was expelled the Academy. BoNstowrou, not daring
to tell his parents of the ,circumistance, left home at the
usual time, as if he was prosecuting his studies, instead
of which he went to the house of a friend who allowed him
the use of a garret, where he painted a number of pic-
tures, which he sold to an old lady who kept a print
shop. LE Guos, happening to pass by her store, saw
some of the paintings, and being struck by their beauty,
became a purchaser. On a future day others were ex-
hibited in her window, and be was tempted to make a
second purchase, and, at the same time, asked the old
lady who was the artist? She replied, " a young Eng-
lishman of the name of Boxsturerou." La Gatos wee
so gratified that he immediately sent for hint, and, after
pointing out the impropriety for which he was expelled,
said, " BouNtuoToti, I restore you to your place in the
Academy—your pictures have given me such pleasure, and
promise so much future excellence, that if ever you are at
a loss in any thing relative to your profession, consult and
advise with BC/NEM:TON related this to the writer
of this article, and said the happiest and proudest day of
his life was that on which he was restored to his Acadeuly.