The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-19 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDsoa, Nov. 18.--The Queen rode out yesterday
afternoon, attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the
Court.
This morning her Majesty attended Divine service at
St. George's Chapel. The following personages were also
present :—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
Colonel and Lady Isabella Wemyss, Hon. Colonel and
Miss Cavendish, Hon. William Cowper, Hon. C. A.
Murray, Viscount Melbourne, Hon. Miss Cocks, Lady
Mary Stopford, Baroness Lehzen, and Lady Barham. The
service was Croft's, in A. The Rev. Dr. Goodall and the
Rev. It. A. Musgrave officiated at the altar. The ser-
mon, from 16th Chap. St. Luke, verse 9, was preached by
the Rev. R. A. Musgrave., The anthem, " Lord of all
power and might," was well sung by Masters Brecon and
Bode. Mr. Elvey, Mus. Bac., presided at the organ.
Yesterday the Marquis of Conyngham and Sir Henry
Wheatley left for town.

In the evening Colonel Vandeleur and Lieutenant W. G.
Cavendish, of the 10th Hussars, had the honour of dining
with her Majesty.

Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar arrived at Marlborough
House, Pall-mall, on Saturday evening, from a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, at their residence at
Kew. His Serene Highness left town yesterday morning
and embarked on board a steam-packet (the Batavier) for
Rotterdam, on his return to the Hague.
Despatches fur Canada were sent off on Saturday even-
ing from the Colonial Office.
The Russian Ambassador and the Belgian Minister trans-
acted business on Saturday, at the Foreign Office.

The Right Hon. C. Poulett Thomson arrived at his
residence in South Audley-street, on Saturday evening,
from Manchester.
Viscount Howick has returned to town from a visit to
Sir J. Copley, Sprothorough, Yorkshire.
Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the
Colonial Office foi Sir A. Woodford, Lieutenant-Governor
of Gibraltar.

We beg to call the attention of our readers to the
benefit of our old friend Watts, of the Wine Rooms,
Sadler's Wells Theatre, which will take place on Tuesday,
the 20th instant.

Summonses have been issued for the first Cabinet
Council to assemble on Wednesday next. All the Cabinet
Ministers are expected to be in town before that day.
DEATH OF THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL.
—We regret to announce the death, which took place on
Friday afternoon, at three o'clock,- of the Right Hon.
Robert Cutlar Fergusson, her Majesty's Judge Advocate-
General, and M.P. for the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright,
North Britain.

The Duke of Sussex will make his annual visit to
Lord Dinorbin, at Kinmell-park, the second week in De-
cember, where a distinguished party of sporting gentlemen
have been invited to meet his Royal Highness, who will
not return to Kensington-palace till after the Christmas
holidays.

Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, son of the ex-King of
Westphalia, by his wife Miss Pattersnn,is at present in Paris.
The Commerce says that he was obliged to assume the fa-
mily name of his mother on receiving permission to make a
short stay in the capital.

Mr. John Romily has resigned the Recordership of
the borough of Ludlow.

On Saturday evening the first half-yearly General
Meeting of the subscribers and friends of the Marylebone
Reform and Registration Association was held in their
spacious rooms, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, for the pur-
pose of receiving the report of a Committee, setting forth
the progress which they had made in advancing the principle
of Reform in this great and important borough since their
formation, and to adopt such measures as would tend in
every way to advance the same.

Hunting and other rural sports are increasing, a
circumstance highly beneficial to the interior of the country,
as it occupies country gentlemen at home in the midst of
their tenantry, of whom they are the natural protectors.
The weather has been very variable of late, sun-
shine, rain, snow, and smart frost, having alternately pre-
vailed. On Monday morning and during the day the cold
was intense for this time of the year, and ice was formed
on the pools about a quarter of an inch thick, but to-day
a favourable change has occurred, and the air is as bland as
it was two months ago. Considerable quantities of both
oats and beans yet remain unsecured, and a large portion
of the potato° crop is still unlifted. A gentleman from
this county, who was in Glasgow yesterday morning, in-
forms us, that so slippery were the streets, owing to the
frost, that during his route from the Glasgow Bridge to
the head of Jamaica-street, he observed no fewer than
twelve horses drawing loaded carts stumble and fall.—
Ayr Observer.

-THE FOREIGN COAL TRADE.—WC are given to
understand, that the coal-owners of the Wear have been
induced to come to a resolution to raise the price of steam-
engine coal for exportation, at the commencement of the en-
suing year. It is apprehended by many that this alteration
will have the effect of driving from this port the valuable
foreign coal trade established at much expense by our fitters
and brokers ; and that the coal-owners themselves will
eventually suffer by the change. Should these apprehen-
sions prove, on examination, to be well-fousded, it is hoped
that the coal-owners will reconsider their determination,
before the expected mischief commences. The " Tyne-
siders" are said to be in great glee about the anticipated
alteration.—Sunderland Herald.

TILE QUEER DOWAGER.—Account! from Naples
of the Ist inst. state that her Majesty the Queen Dowager
of England had arrived the day before in that city on board
the Hastings man-of-war. The artillery fired a salute in
honour of her Majesty. Fifteen court carriages bad been
provided to convey her and her suite, composed of 100 per-
sons, to the Hotel of Victory, her Majesty having declined
accepting apartments in the Royal Palace of Chiadamoni
The Queen and King of Naples bad reached Palermo.

ELECTION OF LORD RECTOR OF GLASGOW
UNIVEItSITY.—The election of Lord Rector came on, on
Thursday, in the Common Hall of the College. The num-
bers in the different nations were as follows :
Duke of Sussex. Sir J. Graham.
Clotiana
Rothesayana
Transforthana . 35
Loudoniana 39

46

207 277
Majority for Sir James Graham —7 0
—Scots Times.

THE WEATHER.-It has been raining in London
for the last forty-eight hours, with wind from the East.
The Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia arrived at
Milan on the 3d instant, and alighted at the Royal Villa,
where he was received by the Commander-in-Chief, Count
Radetski, and other superior officers, and was shortly, after-
wards visited by the Viceroy, a compliment which the
Grand Duke returned. On the 4th, there was a grand
parade in the Place d'Armes ; and on the sth and 6th
there were brilliant reviews of infantry and cavalry.
The Minister of War addressed, on the sth instant,
a circular letter to all the Prefects of the departments, in-
forming them that after the Ist of December next, the mi-
litary sub-intendant of Toulon would no longer be au-
thorised to grant free passage to Algiers o❑ board the Go-
vernment packets, and that all such applications must here-
after be forwarded to the Minister, who has reserved to
himself the faculty of delivering those permits.—Commerce.
It is stated in a letter from Hanover of the Bth inst.
that the King intends to persevere in the line of conduct
which he has adopted concerning the Constitution, and that
he regards the question in the matter as completely set at
rest de facto et de jure. There will consequently be pro-
poses! to the States, at their next meeting, only the Bud-
get and other financial matters. " It remains, however, to
be seen," the writer adds, " whether the States will agree
to vote the Budget."

By order of the Senate of the Royal University of
Upsal, in Sweden, the two large chests which King Gus-
tavus 111. presented to the University on the Ist of January,
1789, sealed up, and with his desire that they should not
be opened till half a century had elapsed, have been brought
up from the vaults, and placed in one of the galleries of the
establishment, to be opened on the Ist of January next, in
the presence of the Prince Royal, who has promised to
attend. These mysterious chests are of different sizes, but
both are strongly bound with bands of iron. The largest
is so heavy that it required four horses to draw it.
The Vienna Gazette announces the death, at Ernst-
brunn, in Lower Austria, of a day labourer, named Dam-
berger, at the extraordinary age of 130 years. He was
born in 1708, at Zierotitz, in Moravia. He served in the
time of Charles VI., under Prince Eugene of Savoy. He
never married till he was 100 years old, and from July,
1829, was a pensioner on the Emperor's privy purse.
HANOVER, Nov. 9.—His Majesty the King will
leave us the day after to-morrow for some days. He will
go first to Bruaswick, and then take part in a great hunt-
ing party at Wolfenbuttel. It is said that his Majesty
will afterwards go to Gohrde. A newly-erected mansion
in Adolphus-street has been bought for his Royal High-
ness the Prince of Solnas, who is to be appointed Comman-
dant of Hanover. Another Prince of Solms,
the Queen, is expected. a nephew of

DERBY CORN MARKE I% Nov. 16.
We had a dull market for Wheat and Barley ; other Grain
was rather brisk. Old Wheat, 803. to 828. ; new ditto, 765.
to 80s. ; old Oats, 30s. ; new ditto. 28s. to 303. ; cld Beans,
465. to 483. ; new ditto, 425. ; old Barleb 323. to 345. ; new
ditto, 3.55. to 37a,