The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-14 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and the Duchess of Kent left Kensington
Palace at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, in an open car-
riage and four, with an escort of Lancers, for the new Pa-
lace in St. James's Park. Her Majesty was attended by
the Marchioness of Lansdowne. A second open carriage
and four, containing Baroness Lehzen and Colonel Caven-
dish, followed.
In the evening a select party dined with her Majesty and
the Duchess of Kent, at the Palace. Among the com-
pany were the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, the Lord
Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Lansdowne, Viscount Duncannon, the Vice-
Chamberlain, Lord Templemore, Sir Robert Otway, and
Colonel Cavendish.
The Duke of Saxe Meiningen and Prince Ernest of
Hesse Philippsthal left the Queen's House, St. James's, on
IVednesday afternoon, for Bushey Park.
Sir Reginald Macdonald Seton, Colonel Shaw, Messrs.
H. Bourke, Maclean, and Randle, had interviews with
Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial-office.

The supporters of the pall at the funeral of the late
Ring, were the Dukes of Wellington, Buccleuch, Richmond,
Sutherland, Northumberland, and Beaufort ; assisted by the
Earls of Cadogan, Leitrim, and Surrey, and Lord Seymour.
The preparations for the grand dejeuner at the Mar-
quis of Londonderry's villa, at Rosebank, were countermanded,
and there will be no entertainment there this year.
His Excellency the Russian Ambassador will give
a sumptuous entertainment to-morrow, at Ashburnham House,
to the Earl of Durham, to meet whom are invited the Cabi-
net,Ministers and their ladies, the Princess Licven, the Duke
and Duchess of Sutherland, &c.
The Earl of Mulgrave entertained a select party at
dinner last evening, at the Clarendon. The Countess will be
presented, it is expected, at the Drawing-room on Thursday
next, on her new appointment of Lady of the Bedchamber to
her Majesty.
In consequence of the Metropolitan Society of
Florists and Amateurs holding their fete at the Beulah Spa,
Norwood, yesterday, the Countess of Essex gave a grand
breakfast, to which the party invited, amounting to sixty-four,
sat down at six o'clock ; including the Duchess of Sutherland,
Lady Hamilton Williams, Lady and Miss Trollope, the Dowa-
ger Lady Floyd, Lord and Lady Amherst, General and the
Hon. Arthur Cape!, Lady Georgians Payne, the Dowager
Lady De Clifford, Miss Southerby, Masterton Ure, M. P.,
Viscount and Viscountess Darchard, Mrs. and Miss Roberts,
Sir
The William Abdy, and Sir Montague and Lady Chumley.
music, performed by Weippert's band was of the firs
order, and the breakfast, under the personal, direction of Mr.t Gunter, gave universal satisfaction.
The Earl of Mulgrave has been on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Westenra, at their beautiful cottage near Windsor.
His Excellency attended the funeral from thence. The Mar-
chese Pallavicini was among the guests.
Mr. Parnther gave a concert on Wednesday, at
which Signora Grisi, Albertazzi, Giannoni, and Assandri,
Signors Rubini, Tamburini, Lablache, Liverani, and Puzzi
assisted. The company included Prince Esterhazy and the
foreign Ministers, the Duke of Wellington ; the Duchesses of
Richmond and Beaufort ; Countesses Jersey, Mezborougb,
and Clarendon; Ladies Stuart de Rothsay, Beresford; Au-
gusta Wentworth, Dowager Rendlesham, Fitzroy .Szn-nerset,
and Fitz-Wygram ; Mistresses Meade, Challoncr,
Lord and Lady Brownlow arrived in Belgrave-
square, on Wednesday, from a visit to !;is Lordship's brother,
the Hon. and Rev. Henry Cockayr Cust, one of the canons
of Windsor.
The Countess Craven, once Miss Brunton, of Co-
vent-garden Theatre, and her only daughter, Lady Louisa
Craven, have arrived at Ems, in the duchy of Nassau, where
they will sojourn during the season.
Baron d'Orzey has left Mivart's Hotel for a tour of
England and Scotland. The noble Baron has made extensive
purchases during his brief sojourn in London.
The Count Toreno, late Prime Minister of Queen
Isabel and Spain, n ith his family and suite, left the Clarendon,
this morning, for Paris.
The Duke of Beaufort has left town for New-
market. His Grace has purchased the splendid mansion of
the Marquis of Camden, in Arlington-street, which will un-
dergo an entire re-embellishment preparatory to his Grace's
return to town next season, when a series of parties, on a
scale of great splendour, will be given.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury leave
town the Ist of August, for a grand continental tour of the
south of France, Italy, Germany, &c., and are not expected
to return to England before March. The youthful Mar-
chioness was among the numerous fashionables in Hyde-park
yesterday afternoon, in her pony phaeton, the admiration of
the elite of the nobility. The ponies were brought to this
country by Count Danniskiold, the Noble Marquis's son-in-
law, from the stables of his Majesty the King of Denmark, by
whom they were bred.
The Duchess Countess of Sutherland, and her ex-
tensive suite embarked this day on board the Scotch steam-
ship bearing her Grace's name, for Dornock, on her way to
Dunrobin Castle, A new wing for the accommodation of
miters has been recently added to the Castle.
Mr. and Lady Anne Coke, have left town for their
seat Holkham Hall,Norfolk. The lady of the HonourableGen-
ticman, it is said, will appear among the earliest creations of
the new reign, as a Baroness of the united kingdom.
Lord and Lady Falkland have relinquished their in-
tention of making a continental tour, and will leave their
artments at the Clarendon on Monday, on a sisit to the
Queen Dowager Adelaide, at Bushy Park.
Lord Frederick Fitzclarence has resined his ap-
pointment as Deputy Master of the Horse,
tinder the Earl of
for
AlbemaGermarle. His Lordship meditates an immediate departure
ny.
The Duke of Dorset, on the occasion of the recent
marriage of his niece, Miss Germaine, to Mr. Bruce Stop-
ford, of the Foreign-office, made a handsome settlement on
the youthful bride, who is the only surviving daughter of the
late Hon. George Sackvillc Germaine, only brother to the
Duke.
Count and Countess Louis Szechenyi and Baron
llrockhausen were arnang the distinguished foreigners present
yesterday at the
Railwa opening of the London and Birmingham
y.
4001
The Marqui
'
s of Hertford has caused the Sum of
to be distributed among the aged and infirm poor on his
estates its Ireland.
MONEY MARKET, THURSDAY —Matters in the
City still continue to improve, but the 'approaching general
election engrosses the attention of almost every body, and
speculation of all kinds seems
state.t? be suspended until the coun-
trybh returns to its usual settledd
at
the Stock Exchange and in tlMoney is abundant. t
commercial world, while no
farther applications for loans have been made at the Bank.
The usual weekly meeting of the directors of that establish-
ment took place to.day, but nothing of importance was
transacted.
MODERN ATIIENS.--On entering this place, once
u celebrated, three things strike the stranger at once the
taurnber of beggars, the number of spirit shops, and the number
of money changers ; and each time one visits the place, the
more one is impressed with the idea, that one-third of the po-
pulation live in billiard-rooms and cafes.
COAL HOLE TAVERN, STRAND.—This old esta-
blished and highly respectable place of public amusement con-
tinues to draw from all quarters. It is crowded every night
by Noblemen and Gentlemen, who, we need hardly say, evince
the highest gratification from the well conducted and unri-
v died convivial meetings. The singing is, as it always
has been, of the first order. The wines and spirits are of the
choicestquality.
Covent-garden yesterday presented a great profusion
of fine vegetables, much reduced in price. Green peas were
in great abundance from Bd. to 10d. per quart. There was a
great variety of new potatoes from 2d. to 10d. per lb. The
cauliflowers and French beans were also reasonable, and in
great perfection, as were also spring cabbages and
Cos let-
tuces ; strawberries from 6d. to 10d. per pottle, and a large
supply of green gooseberries; asparagus was scarce, in con•
sequence of the want of rain; and the flower-garden exhi-
bited a variety of flowers and rare plants which were in much
demand.