The Sun.
London, England, 1838-05-30 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen took a carriage drive in the Parks yesterday afternoon '7,
an open barouche and four. Her Majesty was attended by the Fitrn
Miss Paget and Baroness Lehzcn. of
Viscount Melbourne and Lord Glenelg had audiences yesterday
her Majesty. ded
The Countess of Mulgrave and Lady Theresa Digby have succee
the Countess of Charlemont and the Viscountess Forbes as the
and Bedchamber Woman in Waiting on the Queen ; and Lord L"'--,
and the Hon. C. Murray have replaced the Marquis of Headfort and in%
Hon. General Sir William Lumley as the Lord and Groom in Wait
on her Majesty.
The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Flora Hastings, took 3
df
riage airing yesterday in the Parks. day it,
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager took a carriage airing Yester"-
the circles of Hyde Park and the Regent's Park, in an open „'
phaeton and four.
The Duchess and Prince George of Cambridge honoured the n,,1,0
of Northumberland with their company on Monday night, at 1":1°' "
be. Lend House. wit!'
The Earl of Mulgrave and the Eati of Listowell had intervieto
Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Downing-street.

- - -
The Ultra-Radicals of Glasgow have determined °
starting Mr. Roebuck as their candidate in the event or a vacancy. f ;
~,e
M. Thiers and his family left Paris on ThUrSdaY rs
the waters of Cauterets, whence they are to rroceed to Italy. 14' t
is engaged in writing a hi,tory of Florence. ma'
We understand that during the first week the 11"0
her of passengers who paid on the London and Southampton na-

was upwards of 5,000. et,
A woman named Fishman, living in Wych.stre
Strand, was a day or two since safely deivered of three children----tµ

boys and a girl; and the mother is at present doing well.
An egg measuring six-and-a-half incites in eircuTes7,
femme, four inches in length, and weighing three-and-a-11;.If c'un
was laid by a.game lien, at Pittington, a short time ago. C
Lastnight an elderly widow, residing in a 11°115 Dial
herse Mirlroad-street, Calton, was found susa
from tie ceiling of her apartment, and quite dead. She had bee
hancinkedrrooc_

ing for some days previously.—Cilasgort Chronicle.
VOLUNTARY CHURCII.--The friends 0, V01(11)..
rprot --
tary Church Associations held their Annual Breakfast, on greater
morning, at Waterloo Rooms, Edinburgh. The attendance 0' Central
than on any former year,—the Deputations sent from thevnion,,O;
Board,—the United Secession Synod, and the }tenCongregation ihers
the Government, and the English Dissenters, as well as ln Thelr
Parliament, attended, and gave an account of their Missi°n;itude,
report was received with every expression of approval and 03'
the friends from every district of Scotland.—Scottish Pilol.
,in 11r.
ROMANTIC INCIDENT.—Some time since -
cunt,•i."
cident occurred on the river Licking, io Ohio, by which a boa- - The
ing four young men was upset, and three of them were drowned-
„.,,L
fourth, Mr. Jones, a gentleman in the very prime of life, wealthy
10", y,
accompushed, was also sinking, when a young and beautiful w"
named Lee, rxtuated by an impulse of heroism and gen: rositY, I"Pga:
into the river and saved him. Overcome wills gratitude, love, and
miration at the bravery of her conduct, Mr. Jones, after a few dais
quaintance, made her an offer of his hand ; it was accepted, and the'
were made happy in the bands of wedlock.
There was a sale of wild beasts by auction at the
Mart on Monday; a Senegal leopard was sold for 20/. A puma, el. r6,:ik
vet lion, of South America, stated to be exceedingly rare, and so dn'"
as to be allowed at large with a mastiff dog, its favourite contl'Ani°,j;
produced 1S guineas. A large racoon sold for five guineas and a "atll
curiosity from Somersetshire—a lamb with six legs—and the ewe'
six guineas. Of
An anecdote is going the round of the salooli,sto,
Paris, that the son of Jerome Bonaparte by Miss Paterson, frointle.,at
he was afterwards divorced, established as a barrister in good Prse.hoirst
Baltimore, was not long ago pleading a difficult cause before 3 U.; ids
of that city with peculiar talent and energy. He was successfn
tier
his cause, and the auditory could not beprevented from expressing_so
satisfaction ; his client, however, conic up to him, shook hint
.e033i0
by the band, and said—" Counsellor Eonaprzte, you know hell' ti
causes, as well as your uncle did battles.''—Gclignan's Nessengei
aoe,
After repeated battles with one of more inaturev,fa,
by which he was driven from the flock, a gander belonging t° have'
ved
Ram, of Writtle, proceeded to make a nest, and being obser:l, eggs'
volunteered a duty which did not belong to his sex, thirteen handled/
were placed under him, upon which he sat the usual time and °sling'
six, he brooded and took under his protection, until:som:a
thofe,
made their appearance, when he left his foster children, and Pin
of his own species. 91y
The Town Council of Aberdeen have unaoillllo Corp
" approved of the leading principle of the Report of the
mission, contemplating the union of the Universities, but n warn-
separate the two existing colleges," and recommended to the
ilynorleti
ment " the introduction into Parliament, this session, of a 13.01711 cal COr°;,,
on the said Report." Considering that the Report of the "
mission accords with former resolutions of the Town Council
tire :Wen
to the plan of union, and with resolutions of the Presbytery,'
cal Society, and various public meetings in Aberdevn, a few 'even
arp aSK,
tntrthe course adopted by the Town Council is what might has.",eli
pected. Not content with me OP obtaining new college bul'
ut ersl
desire to see both improvement and extension in the 111C311$ "
f
education.—Aberdeen
ndell" O
CHURCH PLURALITIES.—A Correspo- ~eOl
the Worcestershire Chronicle writes--" The parish of Br"rn'lr_s the
r°.of
supply an illustration of one of the most wasteful eXPenditu.
Established Church that ever was known in Protestant Eng3nod Chsp;
living is a Rectory and Vicarage, and the patrons are the Deal,l3L,J
M ter of Wurce-ter. 'the Vicarial Tithes amount to twelve lion"'
per year ; the Great Tithes are under lease to the Hon' B there
vrald'
and are valued at about two thousand pounds per annuli' the
also Globe Lands, measuring eighty cues or thereabouts, n' under le-ir
e
value of three hundred and twenty pounds, which are also ote lee' of
to the Hon R. H. Clive. Mr. Clive paid a very large suin f°: 13i,h°1:•sir.
with a yearly rent of forty pounds. The present Vicar is the Qi
Rochester and Dean of Worcester, who is also Vicar of the 1.1 reveo",
of Kingsnorton, a Rector of same great parish in Kent, tl rer3,
vel,
from which amount to a sum not less than ten thousand Ooln'atta 1 or
mourn. The Bishop has been Vicar of Bromsgrove nine year's tiote,
lieve he has preached abHut four or five sermons during theunds
which he has received the enormous sum of ten thousand P°,,atids..:ty,
if I add to this sons the Great Tithes, the rent of the Glellent'n, Wove'
the fees of the Church, which arevery large, it will ansnsor or
two thousand pounds, which the parish has paid for these "'Wine!,
17th f
se:mons preached by the Bishop as Vicar. This is a casco reps":,,,,
for a Radical Reform. 'llie Vicar ought to be compelled e sereic
Church, and pay the whole of the expences attending Di'lLiteficenis,
to reside constantly in the parish, and to hold no other u`d, the 'O,l
this was enacted dissensions in the Church would be prevent,ca love
senters would have justice done them, and tne people we"' lie
venerate the Church of their ancestors." AfOlit eji
D° 'LIIE MURDER AT LA MBETII.----6" the SA'
evening, immediately after the inquest was adjourned 19niorefl
Eliza Greenwood, the unfortunate woman who was 11W:he sVAteotte,
turday morning last, at No. 12, Wellington-terrace, inr s,iorial twirl°
road, Mr. Cooke, surgeon, accompanied by another pro": wore
,After
man, proceeded to the house for the purpose of having c'intlies• Ott tt
examination of the body after it had been divested of tLe tatter'
3ho,e
the upper portion of the unfortunate woman's dress Wad 3 little tt
was then discovered that she had received a severe wootin • won °
$0 '01"
the nipple of the left breast, in addition to the two were ~J
flicted in the front and back parts of her neck. There,. atnjonwhieoo
other deep wounds visible a short distance apart thi.e
clotted
whictl
another wound was observable, after washing away ~ all °I. 0,04
from her face and head, on the upper part of the forehca" her on.crisl.;
were no doubt inflicted by a sharp-pointed instrunlentrsoog WA' th
dress and also her stays, which were made of a verY sv.t.cuttds ene that
having been cut through. Since the discovery of the 4 3 dOlO oot 0
body of the deceased, it is now put beyond the shadow' 'sore wasocatt
the weapon used in the perpetration of this inhuman masted n'strU'rli°
razor, as was firrtimagined, but an extremely sharp.Po!n.h
and one of the medical men is strongly prepossessed iv,' were in tiog.
the °Pftlietes
that all the wounds, those in the neck included, 'with a S;roari
with one of those long single-bladed Spanish knives
blade' nee°.
to prevent its closing at the handle end of the 1,155 ef'
illVef'n'd the inquiries made since the holding of the
Field, belonging to the L division, has been
man, who, it will be recollected, was stated to have oPen'"hcr net 00
the cab in which the deceased and the man who Pined •o
ted to 1,3' re 's
Strand Theatre on Saturday niglit, were represen
enabled to the du-tto,
oe
ter 317 .t 0 t
been driven over Waterloo.bridge to No. 12, Wel—ng 'wel-
waterman states that he thinks he could ic'entify them tei,ht~ an do
the
represents him to be about five feet eight inches in 10.„, in „tis
While gen•s".
dressed ; but the time occupied in attending them
man's 11'510 ee‘
cab, hardly gave him an opportunity of noticing
taints' hattatsentiot
his
k 178th a degree natoe
deeeased'ho diet'
her father',W GeOrgf
at IPsvric". t Was and to
recently, was a bricklayer in respectable businessbe,
jiving upbeOvito
identification. i ecmGltoir.lbeineltw'n:o:d:v, seemslao,,(st'etti',l7aattl
Hubbard, the man with whom the deceased had
~fe
_nu to ,ioustt
period of her murder, had separated from his v.l icotr; to tileiln the
the former, and the wife since then has ccensioi all y
he has esti loom.
house ever since the tragical event, and as
of his re
'milling, some
of mind since Saturday.
perturbationre
and caused considerable disturbance. Hubbard has b.enecnedlicloinnfider:::
staying with him. or
the
pert takenNy otr
has
yetof u theeen
discovered. Aberdeen
Bank robbers,