The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-29 00:00:00

HEALTH OF HER

'AJESTY.—OFFICIAL
PORT.
WINDSOR CASTLE, SUNDAY, OCT. 28.
" The Queen has had an attack of chicken pox.
The disease was not attended with any untoward
symptom, and although still suffering from the effects
of the eruption, her Majesty may be considered con-
valescent.

" JAMES CLARK, M.D."

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, SATURDAY.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert and the
younger members of the Royal Family took their
usual walk in the Slopes and Windsor Park.
Sir James Clark left the Castle this morning, and
is expected to return to-night.
There will be no addition to the Royal dinner party
this evening.

SUNDAY.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the younger
members of the Royal Family, walked early this
morning in the Home Park and Slopes.
Prince Albert, the ladies and gentlemen of the
Court, and the domestic household, attended Divine
service in the private chapel this morning. The Hon.
and Rev. G. Wellesley officiated.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent also at•
tended the service.

There was no addition to the Royal dinner party
this day. _ _ _

Sir J. Clark still remains at the Castle.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glou-
cester on Saturday at Gloucester House. His Royal
Highness also attended at the British Museum.

HEALTH of the QUEEN DOWAGER.
(From the Court Circular.)
The following bulletin of the Queen Dowager's
health was issued on Saturday :
" '1 he Priory, Saturday, 10 A:M., Oct. 27, 1849.

" The Queen Dowager ;offered from severe oppres-
sion and weakness during the afternoon of yesterday.
" Her Majesty, however, passed a tolerably tranquil
night, and is nut worse this morning.
" DAVID DAVIES.
" RICHARD BRIGHT."
Yesterday's bulletin was as follows :
" The Priory, Sunday Morning, Oct. 28, 1849.
" The Queen Dowager was less distressed during
yesterday afternoon, and passed a better night.
" Her Majesty's unfavourable symptoms are in
some degree mitigated.

" DAVID DAVIES.
"RICHARD BRIGHT."

LOLA MON TES.

The Assemblie Nationale gives another letter from
its correspondent at Barcelona respecting Lola Montes.
It is dated the 20th, and is as follows :
_

•' My previsions are realised. The husband of Lola
Montes, 48 hours after his departure, wrote to her from
Mataro, imploring pardon. He besought her to allow
him to return to her feet. He terminated his epistle
thus—' If you have ever to complain of me, show me
this letter, and it will be your talisman.' Mrs. Heald set
out next day by the railway, and some hours after
brought back Mr. Heald. According to what he states,
he dt dares that others persuaded him to depart, but
scarcely had he been separated from his wife when he
desired to return. Three times he attempted to escape on
the road, but too good a watch was kept over him. At
last, when he arrived at Mataro, he refused to go any
further, and then wrote her the letter alluded to above.
When returned to his wife, he complained to her of all
those who had persuaded him to break his chain. Mrs.
Ileald is in the greatest anger; her eyes dart fire; and
if ever she meets with those who wanted to separate her
husband from her, I do not know what may not happen.
It is said that she is about to publish a statement of her
late adventures."

The Fomento of Barcelona of the 20th says :
" Lola has bt en able to catch her faithless husband,
and has brough him back to the conjugal roof. She was
enabled to follow his steps through the information given
to her by a Frenchman:

SELF-11, EL P.---7 Can we not learn the lesson of self-
help ? Society is full of infirm people, who incessantly
summon others to serve them. They contrive every-
where to exhaust, for their single comfort, the entire
means and appliances of that luxury to which our inven-
tion has yet attained. Sofas, ottomans, stoves, wine,
game-fowls, spices, perfumes, rides, the theatre, enter-
tainments; all these they want, they need, and whatever
can be suggested more than these, they crave also, as if
it were the bread which should keep them from starving;
and if they miss any one, they represent themselves as
the most wronged and most wretched persons on earth.
One must have been born and bred with them to know
how to prepare a meal for their learned stomachs. Mean-
time, they never bestir themselves to serve another
person—not they! they have a great deal more to do
for themselves than they can possibly perform ; nor do
they once perceive the cruel joke of their lives, but the
more odious they grow the sharper is the tone of their
complaining and craving. Can anything be so elegant
as to have few wants, and to serve them one's-self, so as
to bare somewhat left to give, instead of being always
prompt to grasp ? It is more elegant to answer one's
own needs, than to be richly served; inelegant, perhaps,
it may look to day, and to a few, but it is an elegance
for ever and to all.—Eliza Cook's Journal.

We are happy to state that very favourable ac-
counts have been received at Viscount Brackley's, in
Hill-street, from Woreley Hall, of the state of his Lord-
ship's health.