The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-05 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

at nin.

OSBORNE, Nov. 4.
The Queen and Royal family walked and drove yester-
day.

The Duke of Newcastle has arrived in town from his
seat, Clumber-park, Nottinghamshire.
A meeting of the Council of the Duchy of Cornwall was
held yesterday at the Duchy-office, Buckingham-gate, St.
J arn ea's-park.
There were present the Duko of Neweastle, Lord War-
dea of the Stannaries ; Sir William Dunbar, Keeper of the
Privy Seal; Sir William John Alexander, Attorney-Gene-
ral ; Colonel the Hon. Charles B. Phipps, Treasurer and
Receiver -General , and Lord Portman.
Mr. Bateman, the Secretary, was in attendance.
Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial -ofilco
to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.

The detailed account published by us yesterday
in reference to the state of GARIBALDI'S Health and
the results of the consultation will have indicated
quite clearly among other things demanding note
the fact that Professor PARTRIDGE'S opinion has
undergone a certain amount of modification. As to
the existence of a ball or not deepseated in that
wounded ancle, we are still left in as much
doubt and uncertainty as ever. The Doctors
still disagree upon that point; and when
they disagree, as we know who shall
decide? Probe and finger have been thrust into the
wound—vainly—in search of this supposed bullet.
M. NELATON it was who tried the probe—declar-
ing that, with it, he felt the ball's resistance. M.
PORTA, as we read with a shudder, "explored with
a finger, thrust rudely in up to the knuckle, and
occasioning such an intensity of agony as to make
the patient long-suffering GARIBALDI cry out ' You
are a butcher!'" Nevertheless, after subjecting the
hero to all this anguish, the doubt still remains
exactly as it was before the consultation. There being Paris.
only a slight strengthening of the general belief that Viscount and Viscountess Bury and family have
there is, or rather may be, far down in the wound, arrived at their residence in Rutland-gate for the winter.
that bullet, the presence of which was previously
The Countess Swiey Rowsk4 has arrived at the
Clarendon Hotel from Torquay.
denied with so much more of confidence. Among His Excellency the Ambassador of France and
others—by Professor PARTRIDGE. Now, however, the Countess de Fiahault and Miss Elphinstone de Flahault
instead of denying in toto the existence there of any have lelftnAdlbetrtcGraftde House, onaa visit tod the Duchess of
bullet at all, Mr. The Marchioness e PARTRIDGE contents himself with enc:fn
ce al ra
nMr i
c' da r
dhee
will leave Strat-
doec gr he can find "little ton in a few days, on a visit to Mr. and Lady Margaret
t
at Bretton Park, Yorkshire.
arrived at by the Seventeen
Doctors brought to The Marquis de Noailles has arrived at the
that, in the symptoms,
augur the existence of the ball." The conclusion Beaumont,,
I Clarendon Hotel.
The Earl and Countess of Cork arrived in town
importance, we ion Monday from visiting Lord and Lady Lyveden at Farm •
Sp€zzia, is of so
circumstances, '
ladyship
Wh(ode, Northamptonshire. The noble earl and her
gether there around
much importance,
bed at 1
—a
.Byescalupsleeaitvwe
will be
stuo-, d 6
Rayowsfao.hr Marston House, Somerset-
repeat
cannot but buctaheteh
shire.
tinkbut
hero the few words in which it is comprised. BY YOUR LEAVES.—
Why
advisable the
to
Although t
" Although," the seventeen doctors say
mously, in consultation—" Alt
urination of the wound by the fin he exa-
ger and day,
unani- don be kept a profound secret for the next twelvemonths ?
ynwiiislhl
I_thieuCni.ty of Lee_
CRYSTAL PALACE.---ONE SHILLING DAY, Tues
Nov. 4.—Admissions on payment, 963; ditto by season
1,624.
the probe was rendered incomplete through the tickets, 661; total visitors,

Lady Howard de Walden and the Hon. John
Ellis have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, to
join his Excellency the Lord Howard de Walden, at

Brussels.
Lord Crewe comes to town to-day from his seat,
Crewe Hall, Ch shire.
Lady Herbert of Lea and the Hon. Misses Her-
bert, who left Wilton House the week before last for the
Continent, have arrived at Pau, where they purpose to pass
the winter.

The marriage of the Hon. Elizabeth T. Lister,
daughter of the late Lord Ribblesdale, and step-daughter
of the Earl Russell, with Mr. Melville, is appointed to take
place on the 12th inst.
The Hon. Mrs. Bruce has left Farrance's Hotel
for Osborne.

Mr. W. Beaumont, M.P., and Lady Margaret
Beaumont, who lave been in town some few days, will leave
Piccadilly to-morrow for Bretton Hall, Yorkshire.

The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield leave town
to-day for Highclere, near Newbury, on a visit to the Earl
and Countess of Carnarvon.

Viscount Falkland has left Prince's-gate for

LATEST NEWS.

LISBON, Nov. 4.

The Cortes were opened to-day by a commission.
The royal speech was unimportant.
Don Jose Estevado, the great orator, has died
suddenly.
The news from the island of Fayal is bad. Earth-

quakes continuo to occur.
The Duke of Saldanha will leave next Monday
as Ambassador to Rome.

ST,. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.
Count Victor Panin, Minister of Justice, has
been dismissed. The affairs of the Ministry have
been entrusted to his subordinate, Senator Zami•

An Imperial decree has been issued repealing cer-
tain taxes in Poland hitherto paid by Jews only,
but increasing the duties on brandy.

TURIN, Nov. 4.

The Monarchia Nazionale of to-day says :
" Rumours are current that the Ministry wishes
to dissolve the Chamber; but, as the present state
of affairs requires rot only the activity of the
Ministry, but the participation of the entire coun-
try, in promoting internal organisation and further-
ing the aims of external policy, the agitation of
fresh elections could not be regarded as opportune.
On this account the Government would not resort
to such a measure, unless compelled by events
which it could not prevent. If, therefore, a coali-
tion of hostile parties should succeed in forming
a fictitious majority, it would probably become the
duty of the Government to appeal to the electors for
the preservation of liberty and constitutional in-
stitutions. Let us hope that this complication will
not occur, and that those sections of Parliament
which uphold similar principles will remain united
to resist the attacks of parties of extreme opinions."