The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-15 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

His Majesty, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived in
town soon after one o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Windsor
Castle.

The Princess Augusta arrived from Frogmorc-lodge a short
time previous to the King, at her residence in the palace. The
Duchess of Gloucester paid a visit to her Royal Highness, and
also visited his Majesty.
Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from the King of Prussia, had an audience of the King
to take leave for a short time. His Excellency was introduced
by Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's principal Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester,
Master of the Ceremonies.

Lord James O'Bryen was the Lord in Waiting.
Mr. Lichtenberg, Hanoverian Charge d'Affaires, had an au-
dience of the King.
His Majesty also gave audiences to the Earl of iVlinto, Lord
Glenelg. Lord Hill, Sir W. Woods, and Sir J. Macdonald.
The King left St. James's Palace soon after six o'clock, at.
tended by Sir H. Taylor, and escorted by a party of Hussars,
on his return to Windsor Castle.

Lord Glenelg arrived in town yesterday from Cassiobury
Park, Herts.

The New York Papers of the 20th of August, mention the
death of Mrs. White, relict of the late Hon. Henry White, in
in the 100th year of her age. She was daughter of Governor
Van Courtland, and mother of General and Admiral White.
A considerable estate here devolves to her daughter, Lady
Hayes, as the survivor of the Chief Justice Chambers. She
had five generations living—Sir Pelham Hayes, Bart., and
the children of Lady Fitzwygram. She was honoured with
the company of his present Majesty when a midshipman, with
Admiral Digby, at New York.

Mr. O'Loghlin, the Irish Attorney-General, was a
few days since at Baden. Nothing has been ascertained in
reference to his intentions as to the vacant Judgeship. He
was expected to reach Paris, on his way home, in the course
of the present or early in the next week.

An Act of Parliament is to be applied for next
Session to improve the port and the city of Bristol, and to
render the police more efficient. It has also been proposed
and agreed to, that 2,0001. out of the borough-rate should be
appropriated to the purpose.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry,
after visiting Baden and other parts of Germany, travelled to
the Danish capital ; they were graciously received by the
King, and on their route thence they intend to visit the Court
of Prussia, and the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland at
Berlin. Wynyard-house, during the absence of the Marquis
and Marchioness, has been newly adorned and repaired, pre-
paratory to the festivities at Christmas, which, we understand,
are to be on a very extensive scale.

The Earl and Countess Cowper will remain abroad
some time, for the benefit of the health of their youngest
daughter, Lady Frances, whom they took to the Continent
about three years ago for the same purpose.

The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield proceed
From Gesling, his Lordship's hunting-seat in Nottinghamshire,
for the races at Doncaster. Owing to the recent death in
the family, the Earl and Countess do not see company until
the close of the month.

Lord Frederick and Lady Augusta Gordon left
St. Margaret's, the villa of the Marquis of Ailsa at Isleworth,
on Tuesday, on a visit to the Marquis of Huntley, at Aboyne,
Aberdeen.
The Duke of Rutland is expected to join a shooting
party in November.
General Sebastiani will return to his post in London
on the Ist of October, and Lord Granville is expected at Paris
about the same period.

The Emperor and Empress of Austria made their
solemn entry into Prague on the Ist instant, with great pomp.
The Duke of Bedford and the Marquis of Abercorn
subscribed 100/. each for the erection of a monument in Scot-
land to the memory of the late Duke of Gordon. The Earl
of Kintore and the Earl of Dalhousie have subscribed 501.
each for the same object.

The Baroness Rayleigh died on Tuesday at Bath.
Her Ladyship was born the 29th of May, 1758, and in 1789
married Colonel Holden Strutt, by whom she had three
children ; the second of whom, her eldest son, succeeds to the
title. His Lordship was born in January, 1796. The late
Baroness was aunt of the Duke of Leinster, and was created
a Peeress in 1821.

Green's new balloon is announced for its second
ascent on Wednesday next, with a larger car, which is to hold
ten persons.