The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-05 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen gave audiences yesterday, at Kensington Pa
lace, to Viscount Melbourne and Lord John Russell.
The Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester tool
an airing together yesterday, in a carriage and four, and vi
sited the residence of the King of Hanover at Kew, where thei
Royal Highnesses stalked in the gardens and remained som,
time, and afterwards returned to town.

't il Three of the late King's Lords of the Bedchamber—Lord
f'',' Lilford, Ternplemore' and Byron—and three of his late Ms
rijesty's Grooms of the Bedchamber—Sir James Reynett, Hon.
:-.7 Captain George Campbell, R. N., and Colonel Armstrong—
=l will attend the ceremony of his lying in state, on Friday run
',,, Saturday, in Windsor Castle.
..' The Marquis Camden and Earl Talbot visited Lord Johi
r"
V Russell yesterday at the Home Office.
-.1 The Magistrates from the different Police Offices made their
1
montlily report yesterday to the Secretary of State at at
k Home Office.
V-1
:. The Earl of Chichester, illes.7ars. Doveton and Crane, bac
I.°!•.interviews with Lord Glenelg 3 esterday at the Colonial-office.
fl Th e Princess Lieven has arrived in town from the Continent.
:111er Highness is staying at the residence of the Duke am'
;', Duchess of Sutherland.
Lords Brougham, Lyndhurst, and Wynford, Mr. Juvie,
iHßosanquet, and the Chief Judge in Bankruptcy, sat in th,
"tit Privy Council Chamber yesterday, and concluded the case of
Shutticworth's petition for an extension of Wright's patch.
64for pin-m,,.king. Their Lordships granted an extension o
five years.
Several Members of his late Majesty's most Honourabl,'
• Privy Council were re-sworn before their Lordships.
. • Mr. Greville and the Hon. Wm. Bathurst, the Clerks o
the Privy Council, were in waiting.
`6.:,.. WINDSOR, JULY 4.—111 s Serene Highness the Duke o
V
4 1
Saxe :Veining en, brother of the Queen Dowager, and Print,
,4George of Cambridge, remain at the Castle. Prince Georg
.'is expected to leave to-morrow for town. It is not expecte,
that the Duke of Cambridge will be present at the funeral o
---,his late Majesty.

1 The Preparations for the funeral are making great progress
ibut the Royal vault is not vet opened.

THE QUEEN.

KENBINGTON, TUESDAY EVENiNG.-This forenoon her Ma
jesty gave audiLnce to Viscount Melbourne and Lord Joh:
Russell. The stay of both Noblemen at the Palace via
very lengthened.
This afternoon, about half-past five o'clock, the Queen
accompanied by her illustrious mother the Duchess of Kent,
ithe Princess of Leiningen, one of the young P, inces of Lei
ningen, and Baroness Lchzen, rode out in as open landau
;drawn by four horses, and preceded by two outriders. Th,
Royal Party drove through the private road in Kensington.
gardens, and down the Uxbridge-road as far as Ealing, re-
turning through Gunnersbury,.-lane, Turnham-green, and Ham-
mersmith, to Kensington-palace, at twenty n inutes pas•
!seven o'clock. During their progress, whenever her Ma.
`jesty was recognised, the Royal party was greeted with every
!demonstration of loyalty and affection. Her Majesty looker
'extremely well.

The Duke of Sussex also took an airing this afternoon.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
BIBURY CLUB, 1839.—(SecoNn DAY.)
Sweepstakes of IGO sots. each, h. ft., colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies,
Bst. 31b. A Mile and a quarter.
Mr. Osbaldeston's f. Alexandrina, The Saddler, out of pet,
Pindar's clam ; Mr. Herbert's c. by Sultan, out of Charlotte West ;
Mr. Biggs's c. Arian, by Actaeon, out of Whisk; Lord Suffield':
ch. c. by Logic, out of Cuirass, by Oiseau, out of Castanea.

1 TUESDAYSSft
.a only 5
&e.
StakesilOll2sl7sAovsC.EeaSch.--,
About Two Miles.
Lord E. Somerset na. Slave, 4 yrs.
The Gloucestershire C iiE
L EN li
Pavis
IMr. Fowler's br. c. Heron, 4 yrs
i'Mr. J. R. West's Vathek, 4 yrs
Six othess started but were not placed. Won by a length.
'The Cheltenham Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. Heati,
Two Miles.

W 75
.1
,•-•4 ,
44 -''
b•-,
57,4:2
El r:
th—,
•5 =
'';':44

Col. Gilbert na. Don Sebastian, 6 yr. Capt. Pettat 12 1
!Mr. E. Hobson na. Baronet, 4 yrs
First heat won by half a length, second by a neck, third by a length.
The Cotswold Stakes of. sous. each, with 30 sous. added.

about a Mile and Three Quarters. -----
----
!Mr. B. Davies's b. f. Merry Lass, 3 yrs. ... ...Boyce 1 1
IMr. Dell's b. f. Miss Sheridan, 4 yrs.
Mr. Bristow's be. f. Faustina, 3 yrs 3
I Won by a length.

Gentleman Usher
Daily Waiter
to his late
Majesty.
r Vingarai
Gentleman Usher
Garter Principal King
of Arms, bearing his
Sceptre.
The Chief Mourner, •
We bear it asserted, on the part of the Radicals of
.
Brighton, that rather than vote for Mr. Wigney
of the Black.the Tory Dalrymple" t slip ~ 1 they wil'
allow o in ; an,. we _.. iv
f the sole pur mse of ivin • notice tin $
Rod, bearing his gassertion or i g glt a flat and ur •; -1
Rod.
1 p %fled contradiction. The Radicals of Brighton,
cr will not be so extravagantly mad as to co
to gamine tl • 1 lqaa-T
as a party,T
compromise their prin. I'd
.. , eian, by . voting ,
.:.; H. R. H. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. tg,' .ciples and e their character as poli'i •- • • 0
' for a gentleman of the old Tory
la" 1 in a long Black Cloak, with the Star of the Order of F,... 9,
ct? the Garter embroidered thereon, wearing the Collar 1
cf) a of that most Noble Order.
I
Train Bearers—Two Dukes.
Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner.
Princes of the Blood Royal,
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE,
in a long Black Cloak, with a Star of the Order of the G ,P Fl passing of the Reform Act, •
-I - whose votes
Garter sin- , school, I. ho voted against they;
in order to k
cannot have failed
faction. It is said that 'b • •
compel the \Vhigs, to
that ultimately the Rad' •
one Member in II • tothem
y startimr ' ' '
eep out Mr. Wigney,lti
give unbounded satin-n+
~ the 1 oi), the Radicals twill
COMC over to th • • - Ul
their camp for aid, and ~
Radicals will thus secure the return of ~..
their own interest. But the Radicals of-.
Maorst Noble Brighton
. broidered thereon, and wearing the Collar of that.
Order, his Train borne by two Gentlemen
-mess's Household.
1
His Royal Highness Prince GEORGE
in a long Black Cloak, with the Star of
_.
li I High-
of his Iloyaprovement depends
, new reign,will bear in mind that every hope of farther im- 1'
on the first Parliament assembled in the
and
of CAMBRIDGE, they . that in seating- Sir Adolphus Dalrymple in it,
the Order of the Garter,' t..cy will put on 4,
; a perpetual blister" that will not be taken;?
of that Most Noble .•; off, in all
embroidered thereon, and wearing the Co ar t.
Order ; his Train borne by two Gentl lemen.
• The Executors named in the Will of his ateof
Most
Sacred Majesty. • • P.
SAXE MEI:.sl- '
His Serene Highness the Reigni Duke ~
Iprobability, for six long years.—Brighton Guardian '''
. A beautiful Newfoundland l ,
Hance, Esq ,• z*.
c ob, the property of J.i-,1
of Ealing, lately betrayed most unusual
symptoms, refl.', r toand • • during
~ ,ing notice any one, remaining
His Serene
His Serene Ila n GEN, K.G.
Highness the Prince of LEININGEN.
I'll ess Prince ERNEST of HESSE PIIILLIPPS- ::_f
- the day •
in the most secluded places, to avoid observation. 11 to,
was at last deemed advisable to tie him up, and during theri
l - THAL-BARCHFELD, G.C.B.
Gentlemen at Arms, with their axes reversed. ollowing night his howling was dreadful. In the morning h 1' i
was discovered lying on the ground apparently in an exhausted).!!
Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed. p,l.tate, the foam issuing from his mouth, and the eyes red antig.
tier • Being ; his master,
a great favourite w.th who was loath
I
'.l Upon the arrival of the Procession at the South Door of to have 3
St. George's Chapel, the Trumpets and Drums and the KnightP-- him destroyed, he was kept tied up till the evening,
IMarshal's Men will file off without the door. rwbedn.nthie symptoms of hydrophobia becoming evident and ex-
he has destroyed.
cee , y violent,. o±.
At the entrance of the Chapel the Royal Body will be re- I,
~i..!:i
,ceived by the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the N • r in informing
Choirs( Ve have
grca' pleasure
our readers;
fof Windsor and of the Chapel Royal (oho will fall in imin Vhat the London Necropolis Cemetery Bill was yesterday re.,ii':.
jected by the House of Lords.. This Bill, if carried, would
~.diatstly before Norroy King of Arms), and the Procession will rIY
phave enclosed the common fields over Haverstock-hill, on"`
move down the South Aisle, and up the Nave, into the Chair,"?
where the Royal Body will beplacedplatform,'
i :eti,‘„ right
on a under al/41 " e-'k •
of Primrose-hill, so much frequented by the public t!'
sin the beaufful villa cof II •
g amlistead (a corn. i'.
?canopy of purple velvet, having thereon F h .scoc eens of the i'
pin their t...i .
-13 talent paid by his late Majesty), and across their m 1 '
'Royal Arms, and surmounted by an Imperial Crown, and the heath. was not i • • voice •uc 1.!„.
admired There a d ssentn.g in the 'Crowns'.-
and Cushions will be laid thereon. ..fiACommittee. Much credit is due to our old ' correspondent.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Chief MournerkrAlr. James, of Hampstead, for his
strenuous opposition to
]tall sit on a Chair at the headofthe Corpse,-andthe Portland Cemetery. •
pu ic!..
porters will stand on each side. ethanks for maintaining public right of way in the- t .
-*- • • northerr.,
~.
Their Royal Hirrbnesses, the Duke of Cambridge aneV-..distreets of 1 toe metropolis.—lilor:-;ing Paper.