The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-29 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen, accompanied by Prince Ernest of Hesse Phi-
lippsthal, and attended by Lady Clinton and Mademoiselle
D'Este, arrived in town shortly before one o'clock yesterday
afternoon, from Windsor Castle.
The King arrived at St. James's Palace soon after one
o'clock, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, from Windsor Castle.
His Majesty hold an Investiture of the most distinguished
Order of St. Michael and St. George.
Sir Harris Nicholas, Chancellor of the Order, and Sir C.
Douglas, King of Arms, having been robed by Mr. Hunter in
their respective mantles, and wearing their badges, entered the
royal closet.
Major-General Sir Henry F. Bouverie, Governor of Malta,
was introduced, and was invested by the King with the ribband
and badge of a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Mi-
chael and St. George. Sir Henry afterwards kissed hands.
Lord Glenelg, Secretary of State for the Colonial Depart-
ment, Viscount Ashbrook, Lord in Waiting, and Vice-Admi-
ral Sir Charles Rowley, Groom in Waiting, were present at
the ceremony.
Captain R. Cogan, Indian navy, was presented to his Ma-
jesty by Viscount Palmerston.
The King gave an audience to Lord Glenelg.
The Princess Sophia visited their Majesties yesterday.
The Judge Advocate General had on audience of the King,
to submit to his Majesty the proceedings of some courts martial.
The Queen, accompanied by Prince Ernest of Hesse Phi-
lippsthal, and attended by Lady Clinton and Madlle. D'Este,
left St. James's at half-past four o'clock for Windsor Castle.

His Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis of Conyngham
Viscount Palmerston, Sir W. Parker, Sir W. Woods, Sir J.
Hill, Sir J. Woolmore, and Sir J. Macdonald.

The King left town soon after six o'clock, attended by Sir
H. Tayloil'on his return to Windsor Castle.

The Vi4count and Viscountess Fordwich are now at
Pansanger, the seat of the Earl Cowper, enjoying the society
of a few select friends.

Lady Mary Vyner is still at Wrest Park, in Bed-
fordshire, where her Ladyship will probably remain until the
return of the Earl and Countess de Grey from Newby Hall, in
Yorkshire, which is expected to take place about the close of
the ensuing month.

The Hon. Mr. Rous and the Stradbroke family ar•
Tired in town yesterday from a tour.

The Hon. Colonel W. Stradford is entertaining a
family party at Addington Place, in Kent.

Sir V. Brabazon, M.P., has arrived at his seat,
Newpark, near Swinford, Mayo. _ _

Mr. Endersby, who purchased the mansion and park
called Clare Hall, in Essex, the ancient seat of the Barons of
that name, is making great improvements there. The place
was the abode of the illustrious House of Bourbon when they
first arrived from France, at the commencement of the first
revolutionary war.

Lord Ponsonby, the British Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, is shortly expected in England, on leave from his
diplomatic duties.
The sports of the field have commenced with great
success at Chatsworth. The Earl and Countess of Burling-
ton, Mr. and Lady Louisa Cavendish, the Earl of Newburgh,
the Hon. Captain Cooper, and the Hon. William Lascelles,
are among the visitants.

The Russian Princess Trubetzkoy and Count Du-
long have left the Clarendon Hotel, where they remained a
few days only for Brighton ; thence they cross to Dieppe, on
their way to Paris.
M. Butaneiff, the Russian Minister to the Ottoman
Porte, has left the Turkish capital for Odessa, on his way to
St. Petersburg.
The French Ambassador and Madame Sebastiani
are expected at Manchester House, on Monday or Tuesday
next, from Paris. The French Envoys receive only half
their salaries while en conge from their posts.
Rumour is current that there is likely to be a va-
cancy on the Bench in the Courts of Law before November
Term, which will be filled by the present Solicitor-General,
who will be succeeded by Sergeant Wilde.
_ _

The case for the prosecution in the Court martial at
Woolwich, on Lieut. Bellairs was closed yesterday, after
which the Court adjourned. We abstain from giving the case
until the conclusion.

LORD BROUGHAM.—We are glad to learn, and
have much pleasure in communicating the fact to our readers,
which wo do on the authority of a letter received from that
distinguished nobleman by a gentleman in town yesterday,
that his health is again quite restored ; and we are sure it will
be gratifying to all classes of Reformers to know that his Lord-
ship would have visited Glasgow this season, but for his having
determined to avoid all risk of periling his health until the
meeting of Parliament, when it is his intention to resume his
place in the House of Lords. That the Reform Ministry very
much require the aid of his powerful eloquence in that assembly
has of late been rendered too apparent, and although his Lord-
ship's claims have been shamefully overlooked, we feel assured
he will, nevertheless, give his best aid to the Melbourne Ad-
ministration, and teach the Tories, headed by Lord Lyndhurst,
that although in the last session of Parliament they gave a
practical illustration of the truth of the proverb—
" Weel kens the mouse
When the cat's frae the house"—
they shall not do so with impunity in the neat.—Glasgow
Chronicle.

The Archbishop of York has returned to Bishop-
thorp Palace, Yorkshire, from a visit to his diocese. Lady
Elizabeth Vernon Harcourt is now there to receive company,
and among those expected is the Countess de Grey.
The Earl of Enniskillen will see company next
month at Florence Court, Ireland.

The Earl and Countess of Cork have arrived a
Bath.

Madame Caradori Allan has accepted an engage-
ment to sing at the Liverpool Festival, in some of the pieces
that were selected for the late Madame Malibran. The Com-
mittee are making other arrangements to compensate for the
loss occasioned by the lamented Malibran's death.
We perceive that Madam Sala, who made so suc-
cessful a debut a few weeks back at the Colosseum, is engaged
at the St. James's Theatre, where she will appear this
evening in two new characters. The line which Madame Sala
has adopted, is that of Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Devonport, to
which, from what we have already seen of her comic powers,
we doubt not she will do full justice.
ANIMAL MAGNETISM. The influence which
this mysterious doctrine formerly held in the world is well re-
membered by many persons now living. Its operation •apon
weak minds often led to results of the most extraordinary na-
ture, and to unparalleled and startling developments of cha-
racter. The writer of the new work of fiction, entitled
" Vandeleur," has availed himself of this marvellous agency,
which is altogether new to romance, and has produced a work
which, in unusual situation and strange incident, may vie with
" Frankenstein."

The Marquis of Granby arrived at the Carlton
Hotel, on Tuesday, from Belvoir Castle. The Duke of Rut-
land, after paying a short visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at
Chatsworth, proceeded to Belvoir Castle until the first Octo-
ber meeting at Newmarket.
Earl de Grey has arrived at Newby Hall, near Bo-
roughbridge, from Bedfordshire, to review the York-
shire Hussars, of which his Lordship is Colonel. The review
will take place next week, when the mansion will be the scene
of splendid festivity.
Lord and Lady Canterbury are settled for the winter
in Paris. Lord Lowther, who is also in the French metro-
polis, accompanied Lord and Lady C. and family to the Aca-
demie Royale a few evenings since, to see Taglioni in the new
ballet.
The Earl of Pembroke's evening parties at Rome
are said to have cost 5001. a night. We almost doubt whe-
ther such profuseness might in the end benefit our community ;
but still it would be as well if a little of such enormous wealth
were spent at home.
The Earl of Durham is to wear the decoration of
the Order of the Sauveur, conferred on him by the young
King of Greece. His Lordship also has been invested with
one of the most distinguished Russian Orders, which the Em-
peror contemplated conferring on him on the occasion of the
Noble Earl's first mission to St. Petersburg, when he was a
Member of the Cabinet.

Lord Clements is sojourning at the Bishop of
Derry's seat at Bloomfield, where the Hon. George and Mrs.
Ponsonby have arrived from Chatsworth.

Lord Dunsany, ,vith a select party of fashionables,
are being entertained by the Earl :of Bandon in a most
sumptuous manner. The Hon. Randall Plunkett has just
arrived.