The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-22 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties attended Divine service yesterday morning
in the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
Aldrich's musical service was performed. The sermon was
preached by the Bishop of London, from the 4th chapter of
St. Matthew, and the first verse. The anthem, " 0 Lord
give ear" (Greene), was sung by Meisrs.Knyvett and
Vaughan. Sir George Smart presided at the organ.
Their Majesties were accompanied by the Landgravine of
Hesse Homburg, the Princess Augusta (attended by Lads
Louisa Cornwallis), and Prince George of Cambridge, and
were attended by the Countess Howe, Lady in Waiting, Lord
Templemore, and Sir Robert Otway, the Lord and Groom in
Waiting, and the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Clerk of the Closet in
Waiting.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria,, and their
Royal Highnesses' household, attended divine service yester-
day. The Dean of Chester officiated.
The King gave audience yesterday to Sir Samuel Hawker
and Sir John Pechell.
The Duke of Cumberland visited their Majesties on &-
tures' His Royal Highness went in the afternoon to his re- ,
siden.ce at Kew'
Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, the Earl of
Albemarle, and Viscount Duncannon, had audiences of His
Majesty on Saturday.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria visited their
Majesties, the Princess Augusta, and the Landgravine of
Hesse Homburg, yesterday.
The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg and Prince George of
Cambridge dined with their Majesties on Friday.
Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal visited the Princess
Augusta on Saturday.
The Princess Augusta, the Landgravine of Hesse Hom-
burg, and a select party, dined with the King and Queen on
Saturday.
The Duchess of Kent entertained the Duchess of Glouces-
ter and a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday.
A Cabinet Couneil was held at the Foreign-office on Sa-
turday afternoon ; it was attended by all the Ministers. The
Council sat two hours.
The Netherlands Minister and the Hanseatic Resident had
interviews with Viscount Palmerston on Saturday.
Despatches for the Governor of the Mauritius were sent off
from the Colonial-office on Saturday night.
Viscount Melbourne entertained a numerous party of mem-
bers of the House of Commons at dinner on Saturday evening,
at his residence in South street.
Viscount Stormont had an interview with the Chancellor
of the Exchequer on Saturday in Downing-street.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Sa.
turday. The Lords present were—Lord Wynford, Mr. ,
Baron Parke, Sir J. Bernard Bosanquet, and the Chief Judge
in Bankruptcy.
The appeals for hearing were " James Le Boutillier v.
Edmund Richards and others," from Guernsey ; " Ranee
Zahoor in Nissa," from Bengal (special motion) ; and " Fraser
V. Birch." Solicitors' calculations of interest to be settled.

' The Earl of Munster left town on Saturday morn-
ing for Brighton. The Earl of Egremont is suffering from a
severe fit of the gout at Petworth.
. The Earl of Carlisle is laid up with a severe fit of
the gout.
Lord Eldon was prevented from receiving a select
Party last week by a fit of the gout.-
The Duke of Cumberland's dinners at Kew, given
by his Royal Highness on a Saturday, never extend to more
than' fire guests. The ex-Whipper-in, an excellent convivia-
l"St, is generally the Joe Miller of the day. The Duchess of Northumberland arrived at North-
tinaberland-house, from the North on Saturday, about one
o'clock. The Duke and his suite arrived at five o'clock on
the same day. The Duke and Duchess, on their way from
Alnwiek Castle, remained one night with Lord Prudhoe at
Stanwick-park, in Yorkshire. After the arrival of the Duchess
On Saturday, she waited upon her Royal charge, the Prin-
cess Victoria, at Kensington Palace.
There is a rumour in general circulation in quarters
likely to be well-acquainted with the fact, that the Duke of
Wellington has declared himself a convert :to the nescesity of
ruling the question of Irish tithes in the manner recommended
Y his 'Majesty's Government, and that to this sentiment on the
Part of his Grace is to be attributed his recent abstinence from
polities.
her -,r• W. Beaumont, the Liberal M.P. for Northuin-
i;„'and, whose income this •year will be little less than
--"'01., owing to the great prosperity of his lead mines in
the north of England, is expected from Paris every day, when
until he will resume the occupation of his house in Grosvenor-place,
elegant mansion in Piccadilly is quite ready for his
race his
pt,ion.
F r. Charles Fonblanque, formerly Consul for East
rttSsia, has been appointed our Consul for Dantzic.-ob-
server.
Jam great deal of confusion has taken place at St.
irtoli.day
Ir ,s:•alace, in consequence of a blu.nder of Earl Howe,
b• niajesty's Chamberlain, in announcing the drawing-room
for the oath of next, instead of the present, month.
;„ 4LEPORTED MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—Dtlr-
-"g the last three months one of the on dits of society has been
,n intended marriage between a certain widower Duke and the
ever, or supposing
iesice-widosved sister of a Duke. We have good reason, how-
\such is not the fact.
....„...00n,,l'hursda
, viscountess Canning arrived in Grosvenor-square
y, from the seat of her brother-in-law, the Duke
-..ertlernd, at Welbeck Abbey- Nous. „ ~,. .
-NUPTIAL FESTIVITIES. —The nuptials of major
of
_inekinson
To •
A rthamploitnhshAilriesslaTstarwlteoenk,.were celebrated in various parts
Sequence of
CREDITORS OF THE DUKE OF YORK
right of thehiteYOßK.--In con-
refusal of the Government to recognise the
addition to
granted to Duke of York to the mines of Nova Scotia,
maeting of theeeedi"g
m. by Geo. 111., and confirmed by Geo. IV., in
in the Court of Chancery, a public
called creditor •
at which
ar . sof Ins Royal Highness be
extraordinary d
invited to preside' influential Member of Parliament is to be
is about to
Parliament will
affairs will be 1 ' and the whole circumstances attending the
fully hi
the adjustment of his Royal Highness's
possible
b' discussed. In all probability a petition
to
is stated that
obtain if
thdaetermined on, and other steps adopted,
It •
withheld.LortdjusAtiiceethwouhrinche,hsaysibsietentosohliosngmo
Majesty
13t:ightoe in the et
Painful slay e early part of the week, had reference to this
Ject..._ol4
Tll6 Et erver.
, .
„..... nperor of Austria has announced to Prince
t; uoredo th h '
tort celebrated • e will have the coronation of his beloved con-
days . in the most sole in Bohemia, some
after his own solemn manner
Several ' .
P , Vlnning-millabout be established at
ertri. b s are to
Although
darinthe weather has been so very tempestuous
from tot°le last week, the Soho steam-ship made the voyage
. ndon to Edinburgh in days, and started
asgm frons B 1 and back five
The aekwall last Saturday night for Edinburgh.
ovate •
seinen 13 marine (William Saundry), who was
Au_ , eed by a court-martial to receive two hundred lashes on
nuaY, the
under goin Bth i nst., at Woolwich, was taken down after
We g 100 lashes, and conveyed to the Marine Hospital.
. bast regretan
to have to inform our readers, the man died at half-
held h
g t Yesterday morning. A coroner's inquest will be
~,°n him this day.
kin 8
.
aturda
sewer f . y a man named Hollis descended into a
pri,,,, °Ernlng near London Bridge, to inspect it, but was de-
•to the his senses by the foul air, and he fell from the rope
11,47,b0tt0m. Another workman, in rendering assistance,
tithe same same fate • and a third attempted to release the
raan7,, but be also fell to the bottom from the same cause. A
,„; however having bandaged his mouth, succeeded in res-
i "the ' - .
hut' t., sufferers, two of whom recovered in about an hour ;
hospi"lta("i'llis was so much injured that 'he was conveyed to the
Bia
.r. , THS EXTRAORDINARY.—On Tuesday even-
le
last, about seven o'clock, Mrs. Vine, wife of Thomas Vine,
verrPenter, No. 20, Peerless-row, City-road, was safely deli-
vi eri Of three children, two girls and a boy, all living. Mrs.
, Thtlae, was delivered of twins two years and four months ago.
is giving birth to five children in the short space of two
years'
luid four months.
theln answer to inquiries made at the Palace respecting
I
, ~ alth of the Bishop of Peterborough, we learn that he is
m•tlhie to leave his room, and is attended daily by his phy-
steian, Dr. Scrimshire.—Stamford Mercury.
th
.The Tories, who are always buoying themselves and
i‘,/,r party up with false hopes, give out that the present Lord
man is
a Ccnservative. It will be recollected that these
persons Practised the same delusion with regard to his Lord.
Lot lamented brother, whose marriage with the daughter of
i,, a d Liverpool was " confirmation strong." The truth is,
lltiti the present heir of the house of Wentworth has not
will efirt° taken any strong interest in politics, but the Tories
F,z 9cl to their cost that he is of the true Rockingham and
itswilliam stock_Halffax Express.
Ive, "'Es OF ACCIDENTS.-- We copied a few
beaded since from the Taunton Courier a paragraph thus
:'.'•ereed, stating that Mr. Chinnock, whose house and premises
;in destroyed by fire in Tottenham-court-road, had pre-
tai USIY suffered a similar calamity at Frome, lost his son, Cap-
n Chinnock, while crossing the Bay of Biscav, in a peen-
s.trarlY distressine• manner, and we have this clay to record
!limber ' '
painiu? event, affecting the same family. Friday
.% r:. Chinnoelc, sen., while passing down Rathbone-place, fell
iteLo the cellar of the Fountain public-house, which is at least
ie,Tke feet deep, the trap of which was left open and unguarded.
':(')
his
taken up in an apparently lifeless state, and carried
Iv' in! residence in Foley-place, where on examination it
bons oust(' he had received a compound fracture of both
mucheB Ili the right leg, and other parts of the body very
sioWncled and bruised.
The Maybe of Newcastle is to have 1,0001. a-year,
. and., a house is to be found for the entertainment of the
the Orris of the Assize" on their visit. The Mayor is to have
state coach and hOrses only on condition of returning them
I.n
~_ v tie same state they are given him. In reply to the vicar,
who requested the usual allowance, ae/. per annum for the
curate of St. -Nicholas, the council answered that under the
new law they had no pow
Packet. Nto (Mk 'er r the payment.—dull
We regret to learn that upwards of forty vessels
(according L!ovd's books) Ik e been driven on shore or
totally lost, pliecipallY on the easy coast, during the ales
"which have prevailed for the last brae or four days. gales
"hich have prevjlcd for the last\lsrec or four"day. One
richly laden vessel; called the Rusco aasle,
\\l.
from London to
eConstantinople, was on shore on Th
sdaY near Dover, but
i, as since been got into port with less Namag-e than was ex-
pected.

VHF CASE OF JOHN MOUNTFCIItp.—It will be
teeolle, •tcd tlifft Jphn Mountford was corkyieted, at the last