The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-27 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.
IV/Im, Tv

race this
MONDAY.—The Queen walked on the ter•
nfternoon, attended by the Court.
Lord Ilehester and the Marquis Conyngham will arrive
nit_ the, Castle this evenine-, and have the honour ofjoining
‘Yoal, dinner party.'
j
Viscount Melbourne left the Castle this morning.

poACabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the
Foreign
sisters fhce.Soon after three o'clock the following NH-
assembled :—Viscount Melbourne, the Marquis of
tells" woe, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenelg, the Chan-
], °f the Exchequer, the Earl of Minto, Sir J. C. Hob-
°4Be, Lord Holland, and Viscount Howick. The Lord
-1;acellor joined his colleagues shortly before four o'clock.
co
Poulett Thomson was prevented from attending the
11 °'clock. by a domestic calamity. The Council sat till near
,
jviscount Melbourne arrived in town at two o'clock yes-
rituaY afternoon from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor
Castle.
Chancellor
Glenelg transacted business yesterday t the
-uaneellor of the Exchequer's Office in Downing-straeet.
vLord Palmerston transacted business yesterday at Lord
telbourne's Office in Downing-street.
Mr.
the c,Chaneellor of the Es xchequer's Office in Downing-street.
sir John u Cam Hobhouse visited the Chancellor of the
ileticouer yesterday at his house in Downing-street.
skloe Russian, Turkish, Neapolitan, and French Ambas-
" transacted business yesterday at the Foreign De-
Parttnent.
40110 French Ambassador, the Prussian, Belgian, Gre-
co4?,' and Spanish Ministers, and M. Joseph T de Mora,
ac General of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation, trans-
ousiness yesterday at the Foreign Office.
esPatches from Canada were received yesterday at the
glial-office from the Earl of Durham.
al fleVateheSo dated the 25th ult., were received yesterday
131„;e Foreign Department from Lord Ponsonby, the
`4Bll Ambassador at Constantinople.
-
evLord and Lady Holland entertained a party last
b;...eaig, at Holland House, to celebrate his Lordship's
Lord and Lady John Scott left the Clarendon
et Yesterday, for their seat in Scotland.
,Lisi,ll Forester will leave Willey Park next week, on
than,' to the Earl and Countess of Darlington, near Gran-
"gWhere his Lordship's fine pack of fox-hounds will meet
roin the kennels near Belvoir.
cosy We are glad to hear that Viscount Duncannon is
I,_alescent. His Lordship drove through the Park, on
ri,,gY) in a phaeton
tew4llhe Hon. Cecil. Forester, M.P., is remaining in
pi.allefore the Duke of Buccleuch left Scotland he
ntio
anghol improvements at Branxholm, near Hawick, and
the .41 Lodge, upon a scale so extensive, as will afford
ttetannterous artizans and labourers at present engaged at
Grk: °aces full employment during the whole period of his
absence.--Renwick Warder.
etki (1,,e Duke of Norfolk is expected in town at the
6,?' the Week, from a tour.
lag
l Thornas and Lady Stanley have been entertain-
trrir Edward and Lady Cust, Mr. Massey Stanley, Mr.
tort 6:40, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, and other visi-
hial4r„.a.t their seat, Hooton Hall.—Macclesfield Courier.
• Buckley is recovering from indisposition since
!rtival in Curzon-street, from Brighton.
Yve egret to announce the death of J. P. Thomson,
the icl'
f' at els house at Roehampton. This gentleman was
e lther of Mr. Poulett Scrope, M.P. for Stroud, and of
41'ght Hon. C. Poulett Thomson, President of the
am of
tics Trade.—Globe.
Park rci John Russell will continue at Cashiobury
ta 411111til the rniddle of the ensuing month. The whole of
'tete, rdshilf's domestic establishment have left Wilton-
-1.•• Cashiobury.
~atil td morpeth is not expected in town from Dublin
kalt,,"4e middle of January ; in his way to town he will
Ilisome stay at Castle Howard.
,asiitie last letters from the Earl and Countess of
were dated from Nice, where they intended to pass
iad b•enitss and then proceed to Rome, to join the Duke
tensile nchess of Sutherland. His Lordship's health was
alitti ra* improved, but be still suffered from the rheu-
kkie gout in his feeet. The family will not return to Eng-
otil the advance of the spring.
koa, Duke of Buckingham continues very infirm at
Tile House. His Grace suffers from gout in his feet.
114r„,t Duchess-Countess of Sutherland arrived in
ett‘;:t°n-place yesterday evening, from a visit to the
Weas of Bridgewater, at Ashridge Castle.
Akin's, Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, accom
tivei.l.l°Y Col. Wildman and Lord John Churchill, went
seat Newstead Abbey to the Earl of Scarborough's
Qord Abbey, on Wednesday last, to enjoy a day's
aQt,tig in the wood attached to the Abbey. The Earl of
4,B6otough invited a select circle to meet his Royal High-
dead 8) Who in two hours and a half shooting bagged 30
the; The number killed was upwards of 200, out of which
e Were 130 hares. A sumptuous luncheon was given
ls,,ttltn Noble Earl to his Royal guest, who, with the Gal-
Abileolonel and Lord J. Churchill, returned to Newstead
tie" to dinner.
tbibis Royal Highness the Duke of Lucca, attended
tjle 134°,4 Lowenberg, dined with their Royal Highnesses
!this 1e and Duchess of Cambridge, at Kew Palace, on
who"f -7 'est. A select party were invited to meet the Duke,
Orlb:mied in the latter part of the evening to his hotel
het).„ar's).
ti I)
eke and Duchess of Beaufort entertained
Stuleelleney General Alava, Lord and Lady Fitzroy So-
-41 Earl and Countess of Tankerville, Mr. Luttrell,
gel,°loriel and Mrs. Anson, Hon. Miss Somerset, Co-
4itie :Irrnstrong, Mr. Ebrington, Mr. Greville, &c., at
ttteeet. 00 Sunday evening, at their mansion in Arlington-
`.i, Covers were laid for sixteen.
144 deasts. Julian Skrine, and William Campbell Gil-
ithole.,"elltlties of an association of great capitalists, amongst
b;_ittn the names of the most eminent London bankers
ab,eed, had the honour of an interview, a few days
'Tat'th the King at his palace of Lacken, and tol plrme-
iuok.t • Majesty the project of the Anglo-Belgium
lad
iuee object of this Bank is to facilitate and extend
o.4etwee`hr,Nercial relations, and, above all, the money affairs,the
oepenzilallat . trlngland and Belgium. His Majesty received
in the most gracious mermen In-
n
Ithi, bt*
.14.sn-:`ISONNIENT FOR DEBT BILL.—THE COM-
I:14r" CLAUSE.—The 36th section, a compulsory clause
t.th. irietlew Act, has already been productive of great benefit.
Zuhaden vesting orders, up to yesterday, have been ob-
-etit the petitions of detaining creditors. By the pre-
tde " the compulsory clause of the Lords' Act is sus-
ftl:ol (it; and the power vested in the Commissioners of the
tip the di Debtors' Court. There is, however, no penalty
-maa anhedience of an order to file a schedule further
%e4itl'inellisrling a contempt. In one case, on Tuesday last,
11}5,11 ner„au'e property was discovered in the possession of a
1 Jeremiah Board, who had been confined in
i'ts t Prison upwards of 20 years. An application
Pit ail" en the part of the detaining creditors for a vest-
-11-(int, which was obtained. The order so made vests
Buse 41AhRtlet°PettY of the party indebted in the provisional
e:thoe, 'tatild in furtherance of the provisions of the Act he
rtd'atiai" a messenger to search for property. A C
two' an active oflicer, named Clarke, accompanied
ns her persons, went' to Board's room in the Fleet,
Perto-eal•chedPfThey also searched Board's
itme
and
the
er property.
s it was the discovery of consider-
koeit:Perty. In his shoes they found some Bank Stock
t'ittirat-' and in a deplorable old coat a quantity of sove-
datebike- ; in his bed asilver tankard was found, and other
eon
the whole of which, with the securities,
ji I,oornght away, making together. property to upwards
14 had' u Board appeared to be ignorant that proceed-
-1 bebeen commenced against him. The property
'Ape converted into one and, after the payment of the
e)thesrlociea' appropriated fory, the benefit of parties at
toe
efa!tance the vesting order was issued. In another
bOiteer;Person named Ford, who had. been some years in
llned sou -street prison, the detaining
.creditor had oh-
od so copyhold property, which he will sell to pay
In other cases it is understood property has been
tik.tal°ys "ep`lern,nder the same clause. The power cannot be put
is 1n ellauen until after a person
.has been twenty-one
Zsei BtOdy. It then proceeds silently, and property
°nttt,e4 I,aPi_l3n without the case being brought before the
ttetain year'snienreare a. number. of persons who have been
r pro_ the various prisons, enjoying,
Pe v —aw rt. in preference to the payment of
their debts.
it is supposed,
at ednesda evening an inquest was held in Toth ill-
, West •
tiunl the _ nunsYter, on the body of Ann Haltz, aged 40.
krtianetnepdenee of Edmund Harman,
that
thtios Messrs.
lir,' P. 1;8, the bankers, it appeared
.elara rninniond, was driving his cab to his residence,
kvesscluare
e at on the Ist inst., between ten and eleven
of was n'ght, the horse knocked down the deceased as
he creasing Cock treet, causing a fracture of one
eight r thiabs _ spur-s
miles a The horse was
.then going at the rate of
of eased t_ n hour. Several witnesses deposed that the
t Put hour.
said the injury she had received was the result
.Iro htreg.4eene_id,ent• A sun eon attributed her death rather
relict state of body than to the injuries received.
1,04 ;he' Accidental death, with a deodand of one shil-
quest "h. Mr. Drummond, jun., who attended the
IPent stated that she should be hurried at his brother's
Paid tile. a's° appeared that Mr. Drummond's family
siel,Le-eased every attention during her illness.
Heir vi *--CaT°N.--Woodcocks and snipes have made
around this neighbourhood._ Western Times.