The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-09 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Yesterday was the birth-day of the Princess Angusta,
when her Royal Highness completed her 68th year.
Count Sebastiani, the French Ambassador, visited
Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Right Hon. Henry Ellis (late Ambassador to the
Court of Persia), accompanied by Captain Stuart, left
Hamburg in the Britannia steam packet, on Wednesday
morning, and arrived at the Custom House on Monday
afternoon. Mr. Ellis transacted business yesterday at the
Foreign Office.
Viscount Melbourne arrived in town last evening from a
visit to Mr. Coke, at Holkham Hall, Norfolk.
The Right Hon. H. Labouchere, Master of the Mint,
has arrived in town.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, at Fladong's Hotel, from
Devonshire ; Count De Vaudes and Miss De Vaudes, at ditto,
from St. Leonard's ; Mrs. and Miss Nunn, at ditto, from
Epsom ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Brisse, at ditto, from Essex ;
Chambers, Esq., at ditto, from Herefordshire ; Rev. Mr.
Campbell, at ditto, from Dover.
DEPARTURES.

Colonel and Mrs. Wollaston, from Fladong's Hotel, for their
seat in Leicestershire ; Captain and Mrs. Cuppage, from ditto,
for Herefordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Jeken, from ditto, for Dover;
Rev. Mr. Hughes, from ditto, for Manningtree ; Captain Wil-
liams, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Sir Trayton and Lady
Drake, from the Green Park Hotel, Piccadilly, for Devon-
shire ; Sir Henry Meredith, Bart, from ditto, for Dublin ; John
Robert Jones, Esq., from ditto, for Dalgelly.

His Grace the Duke of Wellington has assented to
the wishes of the members of the Corporation of Dover to
possiss a full-length portrait •f his Grace, as Lord Warden
of the Cinque Ports. Mr. Lilley is the artist selected by
the Mayor and Corporation to execute the picture.
The Llarl of Normanton, as Captain of the Fording-
bridge Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, has entertained them at
a most sumptctous repast. Lord Bridport was present on
the occasion.

Prince Esterhazy entertained the Russian Charge
d'Affaires, and his brother, Baron Maltitz ; the Secretary to
the Turkish Legation ; M. Hummelauer, &c., at dinner,
on Monday, at Ashburnham.

The marriage of the youthful Princess Therese Es-
terbazy, youngest daughter of' his Highness the Austrian
Ambassador, and Count Carriania, a wealthy nobleman of
Austria, will take place in the spring at Vienna. Her
Highness is in her twenty-first year, and will receive a hand-
some dowry. The Count, like most of the Austrian noble-
men of high rank, is attached to the Imperial household.
The office of Grand Master of the Cuisines at Vienna is
held by his Highness the Landgrave Joseph of Furstenberg.
Baroness Wenman arrived at Mivart's Hotel on
Monday, from her seat, Thame-park, Oxfordshire.
The long talked-of arrival of Count Pozzo di Borgo
is at length fixed for the 20th. Letters from his Excel-
lency were received at Ashburnham House on Monday.
The Earl of Wilton and the Earl of Eglintoun will
join the hunt at Melton Mowbray at the close of the month.
The Baroness de Feucheres, formerly Miss Dawes,
Las recently purchased, it is said, a splendid and capacious
hotel in the Place Vendome, for the sum of 380,000 francs.
One of the brightest matrimonial prizes of the day is
Miss Saville, niece to the present Duke of Dorset, whose
father, the Duke's only brother, being dead, the lady will
inherit a large property.
It is reported that the recent marriage of the Hon.
Mr. B. with the sister of Lady L., which was to have taken
place last December, was broken off by desire of Lord T. ;
but the mutual attachment of the parties has since proved
to be so strong that all endeavours to prevent the march al-
together were useless ; and his Lordship was induced by
the Lady's relation, Lord D., to give his consent.—
Morning Paper.
The widow of the late Baron N. M. Rothschild has
taken the country-house at Roehampton, formerly occupied
by the Marchioness of Downshire. About two years ago
the Baron purchased an estate in that neighbourhood, on
Which he was erecting a splendid mansion. The building
is still going on under the inspection of his sons.
Sir John Elley, the Member for Windsor, has pur-
chased Cholderton Lodge, a sporting residence, on the
borders of Hants and Wilts.
The Spanish Noblemen, the Duke d'Osuna and the
Marquis Miralcazar, returned to Mivart's Hotel, on Mon-
day, from Newcastle.
The Marquis of Waterford will leave Curraglimore,
in Ireland, in a few days, for his hunting lodge, Lowestoff-
hall, Leicester, where a party is expected to meet the Noble
Lord. Lord W. Beresford, of the Guards, will leave town
next week to join the party.
Lord and Lady de Saumarez purpose making Chel-
tenham their future and permanent residence. It was ap-
prehended they would have left upon his Lordship attain-
ing his title. Lord Ellenborough has left Southam for
town. Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., of Tredegar, and his
son. Mr. Augustus Morgan, have arrived. The latter is in
an ill state of health.

Mr. James Wyld has been appointed to the office of
Geographer to the King.

The Rectory of Si. Mildred's, Poultry, with St.
Mary Colechurch, having become vacant by the death of
the Rev. Richard Crawley, the whole body of the parish-
ioners, with but four exceptions, have recommended the
Rev. Robert South to the notice of the Mercers' Com-
pany, with whom the appointment this time lies. The
Rev. Robert South has been curate of the above parishes
nearly nine years.
The Episcopal Palace, at Cashcl, has been taken
by a banking company.
BOROUGH OF DEVIZES.—The revision here has
lasted during four days, and notwithstanding the Tories
have done their utmost, the Liberals have again fairly beat
them. At the close of the business, the professional men
united in acknowledging the impartiality of the Revising
Barristers, Messrs. Stock and Farrant. We are glad to
End that every year adds to the number of the honest and
intelligent Reformers of this borough.
We regret to announce in our obituary the death
of J. P. Judd, Esq., of Rickling, a Magistrate and Deputy
Lieutenant of this county. The deceased was on a visit on
the 31st ult. to Captain Kortright, at Ingatestone ; on
going to the yard, be fell down in a fit, and was a corpse in
five minutes. Mr. Judd was highly respected as a country
gentleman ; he was of plethoric habit, and fears of such a
result had far some time past been entertained by his family.
The Coroner was necessarily called in on Tuesday, when
the Jury returned a verdict—. Died by the visitation of
Gcbd."—E.sse.r Herald.
At Urswick, in Low Furness, there is a poor man,
named William Taylor, who is 85 years old, and his wife
uPwarc.is of 80. Taylor has laboured without being at any
time abseil+ from his employ for 75 years, and has
duringmain-
Lained d long life a most irreproachable character.
IS there anything in the new Poor Law Act to reward such
persons? Or are they fo be separated during the few re-
maining days of their exibtence in a prison, called a Union
Workhouse.—Cumberland Packet.
•

Since the setting in of sharp weather, and parti-
cularly within the last few days, the Marvlebone Police-
°Tee has been beset with a host of miserable applicants for
t'ier, both male and female, most of them having families in
itt,staryinc, state. They were told by the Magistrates that
had no power, and that the applicants must apply to
ithe Parishes to which they severally belonged. They re-
It3l'lled that they had been there, but, instead of getting relief,
hlwere referred to the Magistrates of this office, The
after repeating
who seemed to sympathise with their sufferings,
the
repeating that they had no power, advised them to try
`ue parish officers again. They went away broken-hearted
'~many of them declaring that they must leave their families
4U the streets.