The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-26 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

lituasnay.-111r. Meyers, Agent for I3arbadoes, transacted
burliness yesterday at the Colonial Office.
Mr. Justice Haliburton had an interview with Lord Glenelg
Ye sterday at the Colonial Office.
The Spanish Minister and the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires
tr insacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Solicitor- G.-eneral and Mr. Dundas had interviews wit;:
thit: Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday.
.ljespatches, d,ited the Nth of August, were received yester-
day at the Indi A Board from Lord Auckland, the Governor-
General of Intlia.
The Ru?sittin, Dutch, French, Austrian, and Hanoverian
Ambassadors, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign De-
partment.
The Se.:retary at War transacted business yesterday in
Downing. s treet.
Despatc.hes were forwarded yesterday from the Foroi?':.,
Departmet it for Lord Poosonby, the British Ambassador at
Constantiemple ; for the British Charge d'Affaires t the Court
of Persia; and for Lord Clanricarde, the British Minister at
St. Petershurgh.
PaPace.ainar.----The Queen held a Court yesterday at the New
l

Prince Sontzo, the Grecian Minister, had an audience of
her Majefay to take leave. His Excellency was introduced
°Y Viscount Palmerston, G. C. 8., her Majesty's principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and. conducted by Sir
Robert (Chester, Master of the Ceremonies.
Lord tLilford and Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Otway were
the Lord and Groom in Waiting.
Her Majesty sat yesterday to Sir Francis Chantrey.
taco unt Melbourne bad an audience. yesterday of her
"Jaiesty.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess
hugust a of Cambridge, attended by Miss Kerr, bonourel Sir
!ines and Lady Reynett with their company yesterday, at eir residence at Hampton Court, at the christening of their
at
'llihant daugpast 6t r.
Their Royal Highnesses returned to town
af o'clock.
Ceuta Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, and the
rchevalier Rebello (le Carvalho, the Portuguese Charge d'Af-
liiir„es, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office.
4r. George Lewis had an interview with Lord Glenelg
Yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
f lesPntrbes were brought to the Colonial-office yesterday
r°,,ir in Sir Henry Bouverie, Governor of Malta.
J(Jhn and Lady Shelley left Belgrave- square yesterday
-.44.ninf;, for the Duke of Wellington's seat at Stratbfieldsaye.
Ye sterday
Tbe Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Long arrived at Farrance's Hotelin ~ from Hurst Hall, Saxundharn.
M. de Mora had a long interview with Lord Palmerston
Yesterday, at the Foreign-office.
Pest SATC RDA Y.--Lord Melbourne had an audience of the Queen
sy, at Buckingham Palace.
palace la Dst eveniuke of Argyll joined the Royal dinner party at the
ng.
„The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge had a grand dinner
4'`rtY at Cambridge-house yesterday. Among the company
;re Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, the
Ilanisis Minister and Baroness Biome ; M. Dedel, the Ne-
;,,eria,ads Minister; Baron Munchausen, the Hanoverian Mi-
tli ter Baron Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister ; Count Senfft,
d4iston- from Austria; Count Charles and Countess Pozzo di
4°, Baroness RehP.usen, the lady of the Swedish Charge
Affaires, Lord and Lady Mahon, and Lady Burghersh.
The
Duchess of Cambridge had afterwards an eveningparty.
th 411 e Duke of Gambridge had an interview yesterday with
eiChaneellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street.
4'l Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the re-
sat lee horisscount Melbourne, in South-street. The Council
teve u.
P
801 i : P. M. Stewart, accompanied by Mr. Sanderson, late
eitor-General of Tobago, had an interview with Sir Geo—
`l7l yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
b;,'Vr• Colvile and Mr. P. Stewart had interviews yesterday
-441, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in rjowning-street.
p.„-lei?e Grecian Minister transacted busir,ess yesterday, at the
vLrign-office.
at 'l,l • Berdard had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday,
rt,Llees Colonial-office.
Patches from Lieut.-Col. DrAerty, Governor of Sierra
'lle, %a re received yesterday P.t the Colonial-office.
PA Q --
-•-kAttIONABLE INTELLIGENCE,

Mr. AT:CRIVALS.
thinsd and the Hon. Mr s. Calvert, in Wimole-street, from
Earl nr?ns..4ouse, Herts.; the Marquis of Conynghp am and the
to h; monteharles, -at Dudley House, Park-lane, from a visit
tel, Bestate= in Ire) and; Lord Suffield, at the Clarendon Ho-
et" ond-street, from Lowsby Hall, his hunting lodge, in Lei-
s:: hire; the Erni and Countess of Lovelace., in St. James's-
sel„rie. from their scat, Ashley Lodge, near ivlinehead, Somer.
7bre ; Lord and Lady Barham, in Hariey.street, from their
Extor, Park., near Stamford, Lincol.nshire ; Mr. Edmund
tha unnell, at Mivart's Hotel, Brook•-street, from a visit to
LaLZ,`lOll. Col. Parker, at Ensham Hall, near Witney, Oxon ;
H• Clivv, in Hill-street, front the family seat, Oakley
leant, near Ludlow; the Countess of Clarendon, in North Awl-
DY-street, from her seat, the Grove, Watford, Herts; Sir P.
nrham, in Albemarle-street, from Portsmouth ; the Earl of
Itrirn, at Miami-Vs Hotel, Brook-street, from Ensham Hall,
the seat of th e Hon. Colonel Parker ; Lord Ernest Bruce, iu
Curzon-stree t, from a visit to the Earl and Countess Bruce,
4t Savanacb. Lodge, near' Marlborough ; Lord and Lady
bitton, at tlae Clarendon Hotel, from B:ighton ; Mr. and
Mrs. Eyers, in Edward-street, Portman-square, from Hamp-
shire ; Mr. and Lady Harriet Drummond, at the Clarendon
front their seat, near Albury, Surrey, en route to Paris;
191eorge Si tvertep, Esq., at the Clarendon Hotel, from the
ef°!th ; fi3ir Alexander Grant, Bart., from a visit to the Duke
jpb_ltutla ad, at Belvoir Castle; the Hon. William Lennox
frorturst, from ditto; Lieutenant-Colonel Tiote, 30th Light
!'„allfs, from India ; Mr. Culling Smith, in Park-place,
`ue Duke of Beaufort's, Badminton Park.
DEPARTURES.
gorell ';''Atl and Countess of Chesterfield, from Chesterfield
fl.‘blrep, x,Saeth Audley-s'„reet, for their seat, Abingdon
orOr I,"°rthamptonshire - Lord Sandys, from Curzon-street,
l'lrrej,4,'rersley -Court,' seat in Worcestershire ; the. Earl of
u3se r°4) Hyde Park-place, for Littichampton, his seat in
L k; I
-kay Vanetort, from Dover-street, for Brighton ;
74'44
8 and Lady William Bentinck, for Paris ; Sir Francisdl
:s'nUeb, ',Bart., from St. James's-place, for Ashby- e- a.-
eat, ~‘-'eicestershire; General Sir William Lumy, for his
the Berk -.
erkshire; Mr. George and Lady Caroline Russell,
Earl of Limerick's seat, Southill Park.
CHANGES.
/Vioe vlfrom Hall Barnseountess AshbrooPark k, ,
and
cks.Miss Flower, at Fern-hill,
s'ir, Bu
day, Marquis of Douro left A psley. House on Tues•
fet.s. .1" a Visit to Mr.. and Lady Ann Cullen Smith, for a
T".
eoolt e far-faine(l, mausoleum at Downhill House,
44e Y °f Derry, was totally destroyed during the late hurri-
erect; it stood in front of the house about 200 cards, and was
ilie4 fifty-nine. years ago by the late Earl of Bristol, then
of Derr- in memory of his brother, Lord George.-
I°/.Y Tete
(1,1 graph.
grA.: Monday last,, a dinner, ball, and supper were
Ira-le at Bentley Priory to the tenantry and their families, by
\l2 Of the Most Noble the Marquis of Abercorn ; and on
sad StillaYl similar entertainments were given to the household
4%11 the
tradespeople of Stanmoro. Every thing which muni-
and ,Ilospitality could procure was provided—the finest wines,
ic:aa malt liquor real October.
11,4 tit TR OF LADY DALHOUSIE.—Lady Dal-
nado, relict of Lord Dalhousie, some time Governor of Ca-
Lad!: Ldied at her house in Edinburgh, on Tuesday. Her
vers4ts.uiP was previously in her usual health ; and was in con-
Ithe„1°11 with some friends in her drawing-room after dinner,
%lie suddenly sank back in her chair and expired. Her
Pese":lBhiP was in her 34th or 55th year. Her disease is sup-
-13 to have been an an affection of the heart.
1-1 OF THE HON. DIANA MANNERS SUT-
-1:401-We regret to announce the death of the Hon. Diana
Iresidellellers Sutton, which took place early in the week, at her
6the at Leamington Spa. The late Lady was in her
ea,tYni_ar, and was eldest daughter of the late Archbishop of
tHerwirY, and sister of the Viscount Canterbury, who is
ettvernent
r exPected from Paris in consequence of this family be-
sixt43,2! Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex will be
la 84' to-morrow. His birth-day, falling on Sunday, will
beercselebrated to-day at the Freemasons' Tavern,. by the me.m-
the ir tile craft, with due honours, his Royal Highness being
—rand
LMaster of the Order.
t ord Dinorben will give a grand. entertainment
b„,rrow, at Kinmell Park, St. Asaph, in honour of the
th "“oay of his illustrious guest the Duke of Sussex, who na
4t day will complete his sixty-sixth year.
DEATH OF PRINCE LlEVEN.—lntelligence was
Ze:eelved yesterday morning at Ashburnham House of the de.
'se of Princ'e Licven in Italy, after a short illness. The
~,eble Prince, it will be recollected by our readers, was for
T-ganY years the Ambassador at the British Court front the Ern_
4,lleror of Russia, and was distinguished for his diplomatic abi-
". We believe his Highness was, at the time of his dis-
Vtion, staying at Rome, with his illustrious. charge, the
4t„r411 Duke Alexander. The Princoss Lieven is, we under-
tcld, residing in the French capital. The late Prince was
t'it„e„ father of Prince Paul Lieven, one of the Principal Seere-
",Nas to the Russian Embassy.
gh"EATII OF LORD CLEMENTS.—We regret to
fo-?°(lnce the death of Lord Clements. Unfavourable reports..
t-,B°!fle days past had prepared us for this painful intelli-f
Ce°. His Lordship was the eldest son of the Early o
By his death a vacancy is created in tho Par la-
eatery representation of the county of Leitrim.
It'tl4olth WESTERN.-His Lordship, not content.
4-'4 miraculous conversions in sheep-breeding, has just in-
Coe,cl a pamphlet, which he calls " The Maintenance of. ther,
liCti-laws essential to the General Prosperity of the Empire .
jo.' Lordship, in the opening of his brochure, makes the sub-
Mttt IY-extraordinary revelation. After stating that he
tiovaeates the continuance of the Corn-laws, he says " I dis-
teltllY affirm that my object is plenty—to secure to the people
possis country the most abundant and regular supply of corn
(16j,'ble; I maintain that such has ever been and now is the
-Feetet
of our Corn-laws, and that they have produced that
i)Pi ; that the existing law has worked admirably ; that the
Sq e has been as moderate and steady for the last eight or
o thelandlears, less fluctuating than in any other country in Europe."
existing law has worked admirably !—admirably for the
tea ords, perhaps, is understood. And for the last eight or
ott,,,Y_eara the price of wheat has been steadier than in any
the',.;')untry in Europe ' For that prtio,i, and at prest'il,
ill.' 'CC is moderate, very moderate, being no more than
a•ad 4d.