The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-26 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The KING held a Court at eleven o'clock on Saturday
morning at his Palace at St. James's, for the purpose of
issuing a Proclamation dissolving the present Parliament.
The Court was attended by the Lord President of the
Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Tiea-
sury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and
Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the Admiralty,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the
Controul, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord
Chamberlain, the Lord Steward.
His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Mr.
GREVILLE attended as Clerk, when a Proclamation was
agreed to be issued dissolving the Parliament, and calling a
new one ; the writs to be retainable on or before the 14th
September.
The KING gave audiences to the Duke of WELLINGTON,
Earls BATHURST, ROSSLYN, and .ADERDEEN, Sir ROBERT
PEEL, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr.
HEILRIES. Lord GLENLYON and the lion. CECIL Fu-
RESTER were the Lord and Groom in Waiting.
The Court broke up soon after twelve o'clock.
His MAJESTY sat to CHANTRY on Thursday for his
bust, for an hour and a half.
Most of the members of the Royal Family were present
to meet the King of WURTENIBERG on Friday evening, at
the dinner given by their MAJESTIES at St. James's
Palace. The band of the First Regiment of Foot Guards
were in attendance during the evening, and performed
several instrumental pieces for the gratification of the party.
The KING and QUEEN gave a grand dinner to the King
of WURTEMBERG on Saturday evening. There were pre-
sent to meet the KING, the Duke and Duchess of CUM-
NeNtallo, the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of KENT, the
Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES.
TER, Prince LEOPOLD, Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, the
Duke of NEWCASTLE, the Duke of Bums/GI/Am, the
Duke of LEEDS, the Marquis and Dowager Marchioness of
IlEaTsoan, the Marquis of WINCHESTER, the Marquis of
CHANDOS, the Marquis and Marchioness of LONDON•
DERRY, the Marchioness of STAFFORD, Earl and Countess
HOWE, Countess of ABERDEEN, Earl anti Countess JERSEY,
Lord and Lady BunctlEßstt.
The dinner was served. in the Banqueting Room. The
band of the Grenadier Regiment of Foot Gum de per-
formed several choice instrumental pieces in the course of
the evening.
At the dinner given by Lord HILL to the KING on
Thursday at Weetbourne House, Paddington, there were
present to meet his MAJESTY the Dukes of WELLINGTON
and GORDON, Earls BATHURST and ABERDEEN, Sir R.
PEEL, Lord E. SOMERSET, &C.
At twelve o'clock on Saturday morning, the KING and
QUEEN, accompanied by the King of WURTEMBERG, the
Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Prince FREDERICK of Prussia,
the Duke of WELLINcToN, the Prussian Minister, Earl
JERSEY (Lord Chamberlain), arid Colonel FITICLARENCE,
went over the new Palace at Pimlico. Their MAJESTIES
and suite were received by Lord FARNnoßouGit, Mr.
NASH, and Mr. ROLES, the clerk of the works, who con-
ducted them over the building, The Royal party were
occupied about two hours on going over the Palace and its
grounds. His MAJESTY, on his departure, was graciously
pleased to signify hie entire approbation of the whole of
the works.
His MAJESTY and the King of WURTEMBERG, attended
by Lord CLINTON, and Colonel FITEcLARENce, went over
the stables at Pimlico, and also those that were attached
to Carlton Palace. The Duke of LEEDS, as Master of the
Horse, received and conducted their MAJESTIES over the
respective establishments.

Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, his itIAiZSTY, ac-
companied by the King of Waal-13( m, Prince Vaunt-
mcx of Prussia, and attended by the LORD Ow( ara-
LAIN, Lord CLINTON, and Colonel FITZULAIIENCR, left
town for Windsor.
Their MAJEartas went over the Castle, and partook of
a dijesine there, and returned to St. James's Palace about
seven o'clock in the evening. Shortly afterwards their
MAJESTIES and suite proceeded to Apsley House to dine
with the Duke of WELLINGTON, where there was a select
party to meet the two Sovereigns ; amongst them were
the Duke of Limns, Earl BATHURST, Viscount MELVILLE,
&C. &C.

Yesterday morning the Queer?", accompanied by the
Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and
Prince LeoeoLD, attended Divine Service at the Chapel
Royal, St. James's, and beard a Sermon by the Hon. and
Rev. SPENCER PensivAr., from the Ist chapter of St.
Jude, and the 4th anTsth verses. In the afternoon her
MAJESTY, accompanied by the Countess Mumma, at-
tended Divine Service in the Royal German Chapel, and
heard a Sermon by the Rev. Dr. KUPRR. Her MaJesrir
afterwards took an airing in an open carriage.
The King of WURTISIBURG, the Duchess of Coma-
LAND, the Duke of Sussex, and Prhu* Femmes. of
PRUSSIA visited the Princes* Auetiera on Saturds3r.
Yesterday the Duke and- Duchess of Ocouctsrick
Princess SOPHIA, and the Duke of Sussex visited the
Princess A ea tisrA,

The Duchets of KENT and the Princess Victims.. at.
tended Divine Service in the private Chapel, at the King's
Palace, at Kensington, yesterday. The service was per.
formed by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess.
The Duke of GLoucitszen. visited Altcrimm %AI'S
Chin Performance, at the Egyptian Hall, on Satin day.
The Princess SOPHIA 111ATILnA arrived in town on
Thursday, from Ilattings, and dined with the Xttics and
QUEEN on Friday.

The Cabinet Ministers and a patty of Noblemen and
Gentlemen, went on Saturday to the annual White Bait
dinner at Greenwich. The company embarked at White-
hall stairs, where two barges belonging to the Adtniralty,
and chaloupes belonging to the Ordnance and Treasury
were stationed, in which the company were conveyed to
Greenwich.

Yesterday was the l+irth•day of the Duchess of CAM
manta, when her Royal Highness completed her thirty.
third year.

PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTICES OP MOTIONS WMICH NOW STAND IN TIM OHGER,

ROOK FOR MIXT SESSION.

1 Mr. Ward—Bill for the better definition of liabilities con.
netted with Bilis of Exchange, both Foreign and inland.
2. Mr. Blaney—Bill to correct abuses of the Poor Laws.
3. Mr. Slaney—Bill for better rating tenements under a certain
annual value.
4. Mr. *Slaney— Select Committee to consider the necessity of
securing open spaces in the vicinity of large and populous
towns, fitted to preserve health, and aftbrd means of ex.
ercise to the working classes.
5. Mr. Wodehouse—Resolution, That the Duties levied upon
Coals carried by sea tithing exclusively upon those parts of
the Un ted Kingdom which are deprived of procuring filo
by any other mode of conveyance, require the earliest at.
tention of Parliament.
6. Mr. Sibthorp—Reduction of all Salaries.
7. Mr. Sibthorp—Resolution for the !repeal of the Sessional
Order of this House relative tote non.admission of
Stranger,, and particularly as regards accommodation for
the Reporters of the Debates aturProceedi nip; Int his House.
8. Mr. Lennard—Motion on the Laws relating to Patents on
Inventions.
ft. Mr. Tennyson—Select Committee on Danish Claims.
10. Mr. Ewart—Bill for the abolition of the punishment op
Death, and the substitution of a milder pun6hinent, in
cases of Horse Stealing and Cattle Stealing; also, in
cases of Stealing in a Dwelling House, no person being
put In fear therein.
11. Mr. Tennyson—Bill to provide tbr the application of the
Surplus, and for the ultjmate extinction of the Orphans'
Fund of the City of London, after payment of all existing
charges thereon.
12. Mr. Fyshe to regulate the mode of appointing
the High Sheriff' in England and Wales, and to diminish
the Expenses attending the execution of such Office.
13, Mr. Spence—To move for Chancery Returns, ordered sth
April, It3o, but not yet presented to the House.

The weather in Devonshire during the past
week has been more favourable than for some time pre-
vious, and many, whose grass remained uncut, have
saved their hay in good condition. The corn never
promised fairer, and, should sunshine continue, a more
abundant harvest was never anticipated.—Hants Chron.
WRITINGS OP HERNIIDEN.—The most im-
portant addition which a superior understanding can, at
recta, contribUte to the stock of general knowledge, is not
so much novelty as truth. New things have been pre-
sented to us, in rapid succession, during many centuries ;
and the most urgent want of the science is to establish
what is true, and to separate the genuine from the suspicious.
There is much force in the frequent remark of CULL Es, that
there are more false facts in medicine than false theories!

usiturau perceived, this date of things, and has supplied

towards its relief all that a single mina could hope to ac-
complish. He is one of the few medical writers who may
deservedly claim the title of eclectic; he had no favourite
doctrines to maintain, no prejudices to gratify, and was
solely animated by the desire of recording, with fidelity,
that which he had seen and done. So many medical au-
thorities have been ambitious of founding a sect ; so many
write,. have been merely stimulated by the desire of ac-
quiring immediate practice—and have discussed with
passion the most serious tepics,---that it is gratifying to
be always able to find in the pages of HaliEntYgri a scru-
pulous and unvarnished narrative of the symptoms of
disease, and of the Acts of remedies, such as they pre•
rented themselves to a calm and deliberate intellect, during
a length, and extent, and variety of opportunity rarely en•
joyed by any practitioner of any age or country. Ti:e
impartial Soxstsixami considered the Commentaries
of such value, that he has reprinted them, in Ger-
many, with a preface, in which he styles their author the
Modicus very Ilippocraticus.-liimily hibror,,No. XIV.