The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-24 00:00:00

COURT i;IRCULAR.

WINDSOR, S...6NDAY. —Yesterday the Queen, attended by
most of tie royal suite, took an airing in the Park on horseback.
..rd and Lady Cowper took leave, and left for their scat
at Pansanger.
This morning her Majesty attended Divine service, at St.
George's chapel. The service was, Boyce in A, Jomelli's
" Sanctus," and re,p.,:nses ; anthem, " The heaven's are tell-
ing," from Haydn's Creation. The altar service was per-
formed by the Hon. and very Rev, the Dean of Windsor, and
the Rev. Mr. Proby ; the latter Rev. Gentleman also preached
lin eloquent and impressive sermon from the sixth chapter of
Matthew, verse 33. Mr. Elvey, M. 8., presided at the organ.
The following distinguished personages accompanied her Ma-
jesty :—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Port-
man, Lady Mary Stopford, Viscount Melbourne, Miss 14-„son,
Lady Forbes, Lord Lilford, Viscount Palmerston,
y, Hon. C. A. Murray, and Hon. Col.
Cavendish. The Royal dinner party this ever„, .-s,ord Sur-
, will include the follow-
ing :—Hcr Royal Highness
man, Lady Mary S sae Duchess of Kent, Lady Port-
-t°;.ord, Lady Forbes, Baroness Lehzen,
Viscount
11°u' Miss Page; Hon. Miss Anson, Viscount Melbourne,
Col. Palmerston, Lord Lilford, Col. Armstrong, Hon.
Cavendish, Hon. C. A. Murray, and the Earl of Surrey,

The Marquis of Clanricarde transacted business on Satur-
day at the Foreign Office.
lord Glenelg transacted business on Saturday at the
Foreign Department.
The Military Secretary to the Commander-in- Chief trans-
acted business on Saturday at the Horse Guards.
The Russian, French, and Austrian Ambassadors transacted
business on Saturday at the Foreign Department.
Sir G. Villiers transacted business on Saturday at the
Foreign Department.
Despatches were forwarded on Saturday from Downing-
street for Lord Melbourne, at Windsor.
Despatches, dated July 16, were received on Saturday from
the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.
Despatches were forwarded on Saturday from the Foreign
Department for the British Ambassadors resident at the Courts
of Naples and Greece.
Despatches were received on Saturday at the India Board
from the Officer administering her Majesty's Government at
the Presidency of Bombay.
Despatches, dated the 19th of May, were received on
Saturday at the India Board from the Officer comma❑ding at
Singapore.
Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the
Colonial Office for Sir A. Woodford, Governor of Gibraltar.
Despatches for the Earl of Durham, Governor of the Ca-
nadas, were sent off yesterday from the Colonial Office.
Despatches for Lisbon were sent off from the Foreign Office
on Saturday evening.
Despatches from General Napier, Governor of the Cape of
Good Hope ; from Colonel Cockburn, Governor of. the Ba-
hamas ; and from Major- General Middlemore, at St. Helena,
Were received on Saturday at the Colonial Office.
The Right Hon. C. P. Thomson has arrived in Edinburgh
from Invereshie.
Mr. Hedworth Lambton, M.P., and lady, have left their
residence in Chester-street, for Lambton Castle.
PAS

HIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Sir George Crew, Bart., M. P., at the Berners Hotel,
$e Si
from the Continent ; Lawrence Hcyworth,
RN, and family, at ditto, from ditto ; Mrs. Wilson and fa-
and family,
mily, at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells ; W. C. Cole, Esq.,
at ditto, from Ramsgate ; the Rev. E. Rawdon
and family, at ditto, from Gloucester ; John Rawdon, Esq.,
and Mrs. Rawdon, at ditte, from Liverpool ; William Morris
pry or, Esq., and Mrs. Pryor, at ditto, from Birmingham ; J.
plig et, Esq., at ditto, from Edinburgh ; W. Blackinstone,
and Mrs. Blackinstone, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; E.
Esq,
and family, at ditto, from Birmingham.
DEPARTURES.
Lord and Lady Warren Vernon and family, from Whitehall
Gardens, for their seat. Poynton Hall, near Stockport,
Cheshire ; General Sir George and Lady Louisa Murray,
Mfrom Belgrave-square, for Cowes Castle, Isle of Wight ; the
arquis of Douglas, from Portman-square, on a tour ; Lord
Arbuthnot, for Arbuthnot House, near Aberdeen ; the Hon.
William and Mrs. Booth Grey, for Wicken House, near
Northampton ; Lord Clifford and the Hon. Hugh Clifford,
for Havre, for the winter ; Viscountess Forbes, for Windsor
Castle ; the Hon. Captain and Mrs. Josselyne Percy, for
their seats in Huts ; Lord and Lady Mari borough, from Sa-
ville-row, for their villa, on the banks of the Thames, near
Isleworth ; Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, from Stan-
hope-street, for Weimer Castle ; the Dowager Lady
Cockerell, from Hyde Park Corner, for the seat of Lord
beerhurst, Burton-on-the-Hill, Worcestershire; the Hon.
Compton Cavendish, M.P., for Latimers, Bucks ; Lord Ne-
ville, for Neville Park, Tnpbridge Wells ; Lady Elizabeth
Tufton, for Eastbourne, Sussex ; Sir William and Lady
70mville, on a tour of the watering-places in Sussex ; Sir
Edmund, Lady, and Miss Antrobus, for Amesbury Park, in
Wiltshire ; Mrs. W. Camac, from the Doncaster Races, for
Buxton.

PRICE OF SUGAR.

EFFECTS OF THE t QUM-Y.

Table showing the ex-disty price of West India Sugar In Mincing.
lane, and comparing the same against the price of foreign sugars
London, Sept. 21, 1538.
The Gazette this day quotes the average price of British Per cwt.
Plantation Muscovado Sugar, exclusive of duty, at 2Ss. 10d.
Muscovado Sugars raised by free labour in the Manilla--
which arc frequently bought by the Dutch to be refined,
and then to be resold in the Itiver Thames—in competi-
tion with British refined Sugars for exportation—are
worth from 20s. to 225. per cwt. this week, being about
7s. 10d per c,7t. less than the average price of West India

Sugars.
Refined sugar, equal in quality to double refined (the manu.
racture of it costing .ss. per cwt) has been sold this work
(free on board) at
Deducting shipping charges 2s. 2d. ale. 4d.
which is 2s 6d. per cwt dearer only than the Muscovado
Sugar from which it is made, being a loss to the sugar re.
finer of 2s. 6d. per cwt., which the bounty on etcportation
reimburses him.

British Treacle is worth 95. per cwt. in the foreign markets. The
same has Leen sold this day in London, free ofduty, at 255. Gd. per cwt.,
being an excess of price paid by the British consumer of 14s. Gd. per
cwt., in other words 14s. Gd. per cwt, on Treacle paid by the poor man
towards West India bounty, and not, as it is erroneously supposed, to-
wards revenue.

British Plantation Coffee is from 84s. to 90s, per cwt. dearer than
Coffee of a similar quality grown in a foreign colony—the duty on the
former being 6d. per lb., and on the latter 15d. per lb.

BRIGHTON RADICAL MEETING.

.I=A
BRIGHTON, SEPT. 23.—0 n Saturday evening there was a
grand meeting of the Radicals of Brighton at the Town-hall,
for the purpose of considering the propriety of obtaining an
extension of the suffage, voting by ballot, and discussing the
other questions of which their political creed is composed.
The large room was soon after seven o'clock completely filled,
not, however, altogether with the supporters of this party, but
with many who were attracted by the announcement that Mr.
Feargus O'Connor, the great gun of the extreme party, was to
hold forth. At the above hour he accordingly made his ap-
pearance, and was received with great applause. The High
Constable then took the Chair.
Mr. SANDY, who is understood to be one of the followers of
Owen, rose to move the first resolution :—" That this meet-
ing was of opinion that the true cause of all the corruption and
anomalies in legislation, as well as the misery of the working
classes of society, was to be traced to the present representa-
tive system, which was based on unjust privile*es ; and the
time was now arrived for the establishing it on principles more
in accordance with justice and the rights of the people. The
meeting, therefore, now adopted the People's Charter, as
drawn up by the London Association, containing as it did the
five fundamental principles of Radical Reform—Universal
Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, Annual Parliaments, no Property
Qualification, and Payment of Members ; and at the same time
pledged itself to use every effort to make it become the law of
the land."
Mr. FLOWERS seconded tile resolution.

Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR, on rising, was received with im-
mense applause. He had many reasons for feeling pleased at
meeting the people of Brighton, but the greatest was because
they had sent a delegate ;o the late meeting in Palace-yard,
who said their watch-word was " No surrender."—( Applause. )
Another reason was, that when their chains were in part
thrown off—when they became the slaves of the middle classes
instead of the slaves of the great—they sent upon trial to the
House of Commons one of the best men that ever sat there—
Mr. George Faithful!. He had been proud to meet in the
National Assembly that man who had said he would oppose
the damnable Poor-law to the deatb.—( Cheers.) The eyes
of Europe were upon them. Their cause was a sacred cause.
Why were they assembled there ? Because they could not
procure justice. Because the House of Commons did
not consist of the representatives of the people.—( Cries of
" Hear, hear.") It was a clap-trap Hovse of Commons.
The Members had been returned neither upon a question of
policy or principle. They were a set of knight-errants, sent
there upon a chivalrous principle for the Queen. Why did
the people now ask for Universal Suffrage ? Because, till
they got it, there was no such thing as representation, and till
they had been deprived of it there hai been no such thing as
taxes. The moment they were deprived of Universal Suffrage,
by the 7th of Henry VI., taxes were transferred from the rich
to the poor.
[Mr. O'Connor continued for some time longer, in the same
rambling manner in which the whole of his speech was de-
livered, and left the meeting amidst shouts of applause.]
Other resolutions were passed, but of an unimportant nature.

FINAL SETTLEMENT OF RE-

PAVING OXFORD-STREET.

Saturday the Marylebone Vestry assembled for the purpose
of deciding the long-disputed and almost interminable ques-
tion, as to whether Oxford-street should be repaved or not,
by the confirmation or non-confirmation of the minute of
Thursday last, to rescind the determination come to by the
vestry on the preceding Saturday to accept the tender of Mr.
Mowlem, to repave the street for 27,0001. The inhabitants
of Oxford-street filled the gallery, and exhibited an anxiety
which would almost have led one to believe their very fates de-
pended on the issue of the day.
Mr. DANIELL having been appointed to the Chair,
Mr. KENSETT moved the non. confirmation of the minute.
Mr. SNOWDEN seconded the motion.
Mr. GLAZIER, Mr. Cox, and other Vestrymen, having
spoken,
Mr. KENSETT replied, when the'question was put, and upon
a division, there appeared--
For the confirmation of the minute 42
For the non-confirmation 24

- Majority for retaining Oxford-street in its
present state —ls
The Vestry, after some other business, adjourned.

His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge
will be the guest, at Gibraltar, of Major-General Sir Alex-
ander Woodford. The Prince is expected to remain abroad
two years.
Earl Fitzwiliiam and a large party have been visiting
the Earl of Aberdeen, at Haddo Castle, Aberdeenshire. The
Noble Earl also paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of
Richmond at Gordon Castle.
Sir Edward and Lady Kerrison will receive a large
circle of friends at Oakley Park, near Eye, Suffolk, this
week. The Marquis of Douro, M. P., Lord Henniker, Sir
Charles Broke Vere, Bart., M. P., and a distinguished party
are invited.
The Earl of Scarborough bas entertained Prince
Esterhazy. Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, the Earl of Rosslyn,
Lord William Poulett, Sir John Kaye, Bart , aed a slistin-
guished party, during the past week, at Sandbeck, his seat,
near Doncaster.

A grand ball will be given by the Marquis of
Chandos, at Stowe Park, Bucks, the scat of his noble father
the Duke of Buckingham, this evening, on the occasion of
the assernblino• of the Bucks yeomanry cavalry, of which fine
corps the Noble Marquis is Colonel. The youthful Earl
Temple, eldest son of the Marquis of Chandos and grandson
of the Lord Lieutenant, has been recently gazetted as a Cor-
net of that troop. _ .

The Earl of Derby, it will be 'gratifying to our
readers to learn, is much better. The use of his Lordship's
left side is returning, and a most satisfactory account as to his
Lordship's ultimate recovery is given by his medical attend-
ants. Lord Stsnley, M. P., is still at Knowsley.
Lord Deerhurst continues still alive, but in a hope-
less state, daily getting weaker.— Worcester Journal.

The Earl of Cardigan will have the family mansion
of Deene Park put into thorough repair before he takes up
his residence in that magnificent seat.—Northampton Herald.
Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., the Lord Lieutenant of
Denbighshire, has retired from the command of the yeomanry
of that county.—Shropshire Journal.
GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—It iS re-
ported that the stewards are 1,500/. out of pocket by the late
Gloucester festival, the expenditure being 5,0001., and the re-
ceipts little more than 3,5001. We hope this may turn out in-
correct.—Hereford Journal.
It is an almost unparalleled fact, that Lord Eglin-
toun has already won no less than twenty-five races this season.
—Brighton Gazette.
Mlle. Taglioni arrived at St. Petersburg on the 31st
ult., and was to make her appearance in the theatre, after a
few days' repose from the fatigues of her journey.
A pier is about to be constructed at Deal, and the
first stone is to be laid in a short time. It is said that the Duke
of Wellington, as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, will per-
form the ceremony.
Holland House, Kensington, has been undergoing
embellishment and repair since the departure of Lord and Lady
Holland for France. It was built by Cardinal Wolsey for an
occasional residence, and is remarkably unique in the interior.
The drawing-room is a spacious and well proportioned apart-
ment, well suited to the grand parties which the luxurious and
ambitious Cardinal was wont to give in the days of his splen•
dour and glory. _

The Countess of Plymouth has arrived at Noel
Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Byng entertained a party of sixteen
at dinner, on Friday evening, et their hospitable mansion,
Wrotham Park, near Barnet. The Marquis of Westminster,
from Moor Park, near Rickmansworth, and General Lord
Strafford, have been among the visitants here the preceding
week. The health of Lord Strafford has much improved
by his recent sojourn at Buxton Wells. His Lordship is now
quite well.
The Duke of Newcastle and the Ladies Pelham
Clinton have arrived at the family seat, Hafod, near Aberyst-
with, where his Grace and family will stay for a few weeks)
then leave for Cluraber Park, Nottinghamshire, where a select
party will assemble.—Leeds Inttlligencer.
His Highness the Prince of Oude, who visited
Drogheda, Newry, and Belfast during the past week, has
proceeded to visit the extreme northern part of Ireland.
After making a complete tour of that country, his Highness
intends visiting Scotland.
The Olympic Theatre, the interior of which has
undergone entire renovation, will open on Saturday next, with
a new two-act burletta and other entertainments. The com-
pany is a strong one, and complete in every department, and
save its fair manageress and her new husband, boasts all the
favourites of the last and former seasons. In addition to
Fart..n, the liet,itys, J. Vining, Mrs. Orge', and ,Mis 'Murray,
Mr. Manvers, and Mrs. Nesbitt are engaged, and will appear
in a succession of new pieces under the able direction of Messrs.
Planche and Charles Dance.