The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-16 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, THURSDAY.
The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert
Walked this morning in the Slopes and Windsor Park.
The Royal Family took their usual airings.
The Queen and Prince Albert and the ladies and
gentlemen of the royal household, attended Divine
service in St. George's Chapel this morning. The
prayers were read by the Hon. and Rev. H. Cust and
the Rev. Mr. Neville. The sermon was preached by
the Hon. and Rev. Edward Moore, Canon iu resi-
dence.
Divine service was performed at the private chapel
In Windsor Castle in the morning and afternoon by
the Hon. and Rev. G. Wellesley.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent attended
-Di▪
vine service at the parish church, Windsor, this
morning.
The Chevalier Bunsen (Prussian Minister) is ex-
pected to arrive at Windsor Castle this day, and will
have the honour of joining the royal party at dinner
In the evening.
, The Hon. and Rev. Edward and Mrs. Moore will
4150 have the honour of joining the royal dinner
Party.
Messrs. Falcke had the honour of submitting to
her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
?n Wednesday, a highly interesting historical relic,
bei▪
ng the marriage horn of Francis, the Dauphin of
'ranee, and Mary, Queen of Scotland, with the date
1568,

HEALTH of the QUEEN DOWAGER.

(From the Court Circular.)
The following bulletin of her Majesty's health was
IsP,ued yesterday :
" The Priory, Thursday, Nov. 15.
"The Queen Dowager has passed a comfortable
night, and her Majesty is considerably refreshed this
morning.

"DAVID DAMS, M.D.
" RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D."

KINGSTON CATTLE FAIR, Nov. 13 AND 14.—
This extensive two days fair terminated yesterday after-
noon, much to the satisfaction of a large class of sales-
Men and breeders of stock, which is principally owing
to the very great improvement in the turnip crop within
the last two months. There were offered for sale up-
Wards of 4,000 store beasts and 12,000 sheep, the former
'selling at rather better prices. The 4-years old and
aged Devons being most called for, making from 101. to
12/. per bead, Lincoln and Leicesters 8/. to 10/. ditto,
50use large Sussex beasts to go to work made 161. per
head, black Welsh Cl. to 8/. ditto, some small younglings
Were sold as low as 30s. each, milking cows, with calves
by their side, 12/. to 16L ditt-e in calf ditto 10/. to 12/
each, two-3 ears old heifers forward with calf Cl. to 81.
ditto. Sheep sold very freely, ewes making from 245.
t 0 325. each, wethers for turnip feeding were all sold the
to..st day at 3s. per head more money than at Appleshaw
1111!:1 other fairs. The best wether lambs realised high
Prices, 245. to 275. each being the current price. The
horse fair was abundantly supplied, but nothing selling
Icept cart colts at 30 to 40 guineas each.
GREENWICH MARKET.—Among the statutes passed
in. the last session was one authorising thecommissioners
Of Greenwich Ho'pital to make regulations with respect
to Greenwich Market. It seems, that in the year 1700
William 111., by letters patent, granted to the Earl of
Itomney the market, and by subsequent Acts it was
vested in the commissioners of the hospital. The pro-
Perty now belongs to the hospital, and new regulations
have been made..
STARVING OUT A CLERGYMAN.—In a parish in
Somersetshire, which may be viewed from the top of the
Tor, the parishioners have contrived a curious conspiracy
get rid of a minister they did not like—namely, by
l'efusing to sell him milk and butter ! The reverend
tentlernan still holds out, and the hostile garrison is
Provisioned from a distance—though the chawbacons are
looking out for a flzg of distress.—Bath Gazette.
APPREHENSION OF DESERTERS.—By an Act of the
Present year, persons deserting from Portuguese vessels
Oan be apprehended in her Majesty's dominions; and
all Persons harbouring deserters are liable to a penalty
of 101. It is entitled "An Act for Giving Effect to the
Stipulations of a Treaty between her Majesty and the
Queen of Portugal for the Apprehension of certain De-