The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-13 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Th

leir Majesties arrived in town 20 minutes before 1 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, from Windsor Castle.
The Duchess of Gloucester arrived at St. James's Palace
soon after their Majesties.
A dejeuner was afterwards served in Queen Anne's room to
the King and Queen, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess
Sophia,Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal, and a select party.
In the afternoon, M. Dedel, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Netherlands, had
an audience of her Majesty in the Queen's House, to deliver
a letter from his Sovereign. His Excellency was introduced
by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chambei lain, and con-
ducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies.
The Duchess of Gloucester remained with their Majesties
till 4 o'clock, when her Royal Highness left the Palace, and
returned to Gloucester House.
Their Majesties left town 20 minutes past 4 o'clock, escorted
by a party of Hussars, for Windsor Castle.
Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal arrived in town yester-
day, from Windsor Castle. His Serene Highness paid visits
to the Prussian, Danish, and Saxon Ministers, at their respec-
tive residences.
The Portuguese and Turkish Ministers transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Attorney a
tour in-General
the Isle o and Ladyf
Wi Stragthhteden arrived in town
yesterday, from .
D-

aOVER, SEPT.
.—Their Majesties the King and
Queen of the Belgians will arrive here to-morrow.
Count Beroldingen and his lady have returned to the
Clarendon, from Windsor Castle. The Count is Minister
for Foreign Affairs at Stutgard.
wiLord
from
Widmer Castle, which has exhibited one conti-
nued scene of gaiety during the last fortnight.
The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans have taken
villa at Sidmouth, in Devonshire, having given up their pro-
Jected tour to the Continent this year.
t_ Lord Leveson, eldest son of Earl Granville, has left
_l!e seat of Lord Rivers, Mistley Hall, Manningtree, to join
his noble parents at Paris. '
Earl Wilton intends to build immediately a splendid
Illusion on his noble father's estate of Belgrave-square.
The Duke of Wellington has accepted an invitation
to visit the Duke and DuChess of Beaufort, at Badminton
park, early next month, when it is expected his Grace will
new the Glouceste rs hire omanr under the command of
the Duke of Beaufort. ye
y,
...Lord Melbourne paid a visit to the Duke of Devon-
re at Chatsworth last week. The Hon. Mr., Mrs., and
G aceuosonby are the only guests at present sojourning at his
s splendid mansion.
RarEarl de Grey has proceeded to Newby Hall, near
s_ oughbridge, preparatory to reviewing the Yorkshire Hus-
s", of which fine corps his Lordship is Colonel ; but in con-
sequence of the backward state of the harvest the review will
not take place until the first week in the ensuing month.
The Duke of Sussex intends to remain the guest of
ignisefrie_nd, Lord Dinorben, at Kenmell Park, two months. It
neat first visit of the Royal Duke since the melancholy and
'unexpected death of Lady Dinorben.
Con ord Suffield has been entertaining Lord Albert
iiYngbarn and a distinguished sporting party at Gunton
a , Norfolk.
The Earl of Lichfield will entertain a party to enjoy
the sports of the field early next week at his shooting lodge,
"unton, Staffordshire.
Le Baron de Vietinghoff, Chamberlain to the Ern-
er°r of Russia, on a special mission, has arrived at Mivart's
hotel.

The Marquis and Marchioness Cholmondeley have
Dowager
gone to
ssolmondele Ce, eshire, whre e
DucheCh ea of Buforty andastl Ch
sete Lady H. Somer areth on
a visit.
tThe Marquis Graham and Lord William Graham
rove left Grosvenor-square for the seat of the Duke of Mon-
iisse, Whose feeble state of health prevents him from visiting
estates in the north.
Lord Willoughby de Broke is giving employment to
,utinerous poor persons by the improvements making on his
zordship's estate at Comton near Stratford-upon•
veu- His Lordship h sealso been entertaining a numerous
party, of friends at his hospitable mansion.
niB Excellency the Count Lottum, Ambassador
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of
Na atia to the King of Holland, left Mivart's Hotel, for the
Eie.
rhe Bishop of London is sufficiently recovered from
'4B late indisposition to have been enabled during his residence
at Malvern to preach in the Abbey Church.
CIIELTENIIAM, SEPT. 11.—We continue very full
seasonal'fashionle visitors, more than usually so at this period of
tee it is affirmed that at the last Master of the Cere-
alonies' ball, at the Montpelier Rotunda, there were present
(visitors and residents) 800 individuals. This is exceeding the
average attendance of Almack's by upwards of 200. Recent
1$ all—Sir George and Lady Way, at the George ; Hon.
Stuart, at the Royal Hotel ; Sir Thomas Saumerez, at the
Plough Lady Smith, Lady Montague, Countess D'Aceto,
Lord and Lady Deere, Hon. Miss Jerningham, &c.
julThe
Gazdamage done by the hail-storm of the 25th of
inthe e
ti ne!
Bathighbourhood of Salisbury, amounts to 7,2501.
Sportsmen in the neighbourhood of Bedford com-
plain that birds are not numerous, and the coveys very small.
--Northampton Mercurg.
Philosophy is sometimes defined to be the middle
state between knowledge and wisdom.
Earl,StanhoP e who has retired from public life, has
ee entertaining '
a the Premier and other distinguished friends,
' at his seat, Chevening, near Sevenoaks.—Kentish Gazette.
On Thursday last, as Mr. C. R. B. Granville,
Adjutant of the 80th Regiment, now at Trinidad, was bathing
from a boat in Dumpton-bay, near Broadstairs, not being an
expert swimmer, he sank to rise no more, before the Waterman
Iyho accompanied him could afford any assistance. On Friday,
at the inquest, a verdict of " Accidentally Drowned" was re-
%med.—Kentish Chronicle.
PRAGUE, SEPT. 2.—Our capital had yesterday
therehig the happiness to witness the arrival of their Majesties
Emperor and Empress. ' They reached the nvaledenhaus
at fine o'clock, from which the procession sett out for Irad-
2?tin. It was very splendid, and reached the Palace at eleven
° clock; where their Majesties were received, amidst the loudest
Ileehtmations of an immense multitude of their loyal subjects,
the Archdukes and Archduchesses and their families, who
ad arrived before them, as well as by the officers of the Court,
ue
Duties from the Corporation, &e. The Governor, Count
ea Cheliek, addressed his Majesty in a congratulatory speech
la the Bohemian language ; to which the Emperor returned a
gracious answer. Their Majesties afterwards went to the
Cathedral, where' the Prince Bishop, amidst the ringing of
lells and salutes of artillery, chanted the
prayer pro rocip
iiendo
Te, and the Ambrosian Hymn, and gave their Majesties the
iniliseopal benediction. They then returned to their apart-
"lts, where they received various deputations, and afterwards
PPerwed in the balconies, to the great gratification of the
People.
b THE HAGUE, SEPT. 9.—We understand that the
inqal Family will be at this place on the 10th. His Excel-
sVeY the Minister for Foreign Affairs is expected here about
,fro
15th instant. The last accounts of his Excellency were
iii°4l._Frankfort. The grand review of the troops at Ryan by
pi:_aelajesty, which was announced for yesterday, did not take
,4ne • A letter from Bois-le-Duc, of the 7th, says—" We
break state with certainty, that the camp at Ryan will
the7l'..up on the 11th of this month, and the troops return to
pine
tormer quarters, so that we shall have the pleasure of
Ate' the 17th division of infantry return to garrison this
,r The head-quarters of his Royal Highness the Prince
Waage, as Commander-in-Chief, will remain at Tilburg."
14e-).° Saturday evening last, as Edward Lomax, the
L,; newsman, was standing at the Leigh station, on the
)a, fl:Pool railway, waiting for one of the luggage trains, that
nboulutlght ride home, he was caught between the train that was
at its I° sto and train laden with imber, which had arr i ved
uestdestination.The goods upon the waggon caught his
and proceeding along, turned him round, driving
I:olgaelZT
into his stomach. He was immediately conveyed
lastiPighbourin,s house, where he died on Monday evening
Tonna the effects of the injuries sustained.
• /1 GREAT WILL CAUSE.—The Marsden Will
iiieseaa brought to a conclusion at Lancaster on Friday
biai,,N2 having lasted eleven days. The verdict was for the
int":,F, Admiral Tatham, thus setting aside the will of the
seen Zr. Marsden, and dispossessing Mr. Wright, as would be
spnile °ln the report in our paper of yesterday. A corre-
ircent favours us with the followieg interesting particulars
ttas eted with this extraordinary case The property
past 11, amounts to nearly 7,0001. a-year. During the early
of tii°` the trial bets were freely taken of 2 to 1 in favour
for Plaintiff, and at the close of Sir F. Pollock's reply
Iveciae defendant they rose to 6to 1 and no takers. On
iiial considerable interest was expected by the appear.
• m the witness-box of Wordsworth, the poet. This
Inall eloquent" had been subpcenaed to give his opi-
vhet, s‘ll a gentleman, in the habit of literary composition,
kat n.er certain letters produced were probably written by Mrs.
of hrezt or not. Mr. Wordsworth had brought all the powers
was that they furnished internal evidence that they did not
t, t• ece a n ate from the same mind, though they were written
Laureateof,ttle hand. In his opinion Dr. Southey (the Poet
) and Dr. Shelton Mackenzie (of Liverpool), both
tiever2ll were also subpcenaed, decidedly agreed, and had
aticatinoinlYsvciothrne to the same conclusion without any. co.mme.
ef these Mr. Wordsworth, or each other. The evidence
gentlemen was objected to by Sir F. Pollock, and Mr.
te "ell said that his ease was strong enough without it, and
.I"at he would not peril his client's cause by evidence which
tenthu-Id.h.Y Popibility be objected to. On Thursday Dr. Lingard
.3`pin"
joanisstooitiman2risvdas examined, and he fully corroborated the
the other lit en's letters formed by Mr. Wordsworth, and
late mr, literary gentlemen. Dr. Lingard had known the
on se
rn
—• t!'e ental
arsden, therefore as a witness to facts his opinion
iniras Tatham
~aaP atehiitsy
doafy the deceased was admissible, Ad-
P A S attitined his 82d year."
denornitenar; EsisTENcE.---Thg Dissenters of the
tip itis?t, to
adopt
theions Beceles have met, isaul passed a resolu-
uF Church-rates -8376 d they
of passive resistance to tea payment
have appointed a Committee ca
Ve.rehst)°,2l(l_ with then Provisional Committee in London as to
ear, "°' mode of conduct, should any attempt be made to
tge tile rate.