The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-20 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

of Prince George of Cambridge accompanied Prince Ernest
Philipsthal to town on Monday night, from the residence
Of Earl Howe. Prince George and Prince Ernest visited
the Russian Ambassador and the Saxon Minister yesterday
morning. At half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon e
Rtheir Royal and Serene Highnesses, accompanied by the
ev. Mr. Wood, left St. James's Palace for the Pavilion,
Brighton, on a visit to their Majesties.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked
and drove in Hyde-park yesterday.
The Marquis of Lansdowne will entertain the Cabinet
Ministers and the Great Officers of State at dinner on
Friday, the 29th inst., at which the roll of Sheriffs for the
Present year will be settled.
I. Several of the Cabinet Ministers visited Viscount Mel-
uirmulle Yesterday, at his residence in South-street.
Lord Glenelg returned to town on Monday from Brighton.
The Countess
of Chesterfield arrived at Chester-
field House yesterday, from Bretby Park, Leicestershire.
The new Corporation of Winchester have fixed the
Recorder's salary at forty guineas per annum.
The Nestor of the Danish navy
Lulken , Admiral Oilo-
year of , died at Copenhagen on the 22d ult., in the 87th
his age.
We 'understand that Mr. O'Dwyer is coming forward
for C,lonmel, in the room of D. Ronayne, Esq. M.P., re-
eer:tly deceased.
Accounts have arrived from Hornby Castle, at the
Duke of Leeds's, in Whitehall, of the death of Lady Char-
lotte Lane Fox who expired there on Sunday. Mrs. L.
Its
/‘ex and Lady ' Caroline L. Fox have been sent to, as well
the Marquis of Carmarthen, who is in Scotland.
his
Duke of Cumberland is expected to arrive at
islis apartments, St. James's Palace, next week from Berlin.
,either Prince George nor his mother will return with the
&ink!, but remain in the Prussian capital another year.
at T..ne, renowned ship the Victory, 104, late flag-ship
°tit ortsmouth, is ordered to be dismantled, and placed in
mouldatY
be and not to be broken up, as reported. This
very displeasing to the navy and country, from the
•L:any glorious associations connected with her. It is thought
she will entually bear the, pendant of the Commanding
Officer of the ships in ordinary.—Salisbury Herald.
A marriage is on the tapes between Henry Hoare,
.'F'SCI•i of Staplehurst, and Lady Mary Marsham, third
(laughter of the Earl of Ronane —7lfaidstone Paper.
We regret to state that MrY.• Ashley, a son of the
Earl of Shaftesbury, died in Paris last week, after an illness
of only three days.
The fine eestate of Frampton Park, in Dorsetshire,
rant, has ty of the late Lieutenant-General Sir Colquhoun
_e proper
descended to Mrs. Brinsley Sheridan by the
ma
age of her father, while quartered
with his regiment
Dorchester with Miss Richards, a considerable heiress,
k, rough which alliance the possession of the Brownes of
Tettpton eventually centered in Sir Colquhoun.
ill The West end of the town begins to exhibit a busy
earance, and Westminster is expected to have a greater
of company the ensuing spring than it has had for
—44 Past. The important business expected in Parlia-
tent will cause every Member of the House of Lords and
their to attend that possibly can, who will arrive. with
ell' families before the meeting of Parliament, and will oc-
%ioa the fashionable season to commence earlier than usual.
is Sir Christopher Pepys, the new Lord Chancellor,
el! Younger son of Sir W. Pepys, many years a Master in
-aneellr, and eminently distinguished for his knowledge of
field Y• Sir Christopher married a daughter of Mr. Wing-
Tceanother Master in Chancery, by whom he has a nu-
roos
fortune. He is said to be in possession of a good
Pere*His brother, to whom he is heir, is likewise ex-
wealthy. His father was brother of Sir Lucas
c,el-15, of Boxhill, created a Baronet June 23, 1801. The
shire,ljl of
.Pepys is of considerable antiquity in Cambridge-
, Richard Pepys, second son of John Pepys, of Cot-
the the title selected by the new Chancellor, was bred
tio6 the law, and appointed Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in
65 ; his great-grandson, William Pepys, of London, ban-
4.er
marred the daughter of Sir Richard Russell, and died
1,1 Y!! 1741
th
...alter Pepys and the late Sir Lucas Pepys, who married
zabeth Countess of Rothes in her own right.
Lady Campbell's title is taken from the river Eden,
thin Fife' on the banks of which Sir John Campbell (son of
e Rev. Dr. Campbell of Cupar) was born, and his elder
_Tether, Sir George, has a seat called Edenwood. The
5a19
fertility, and or strath of the
fertiliy,Eden is famous for its beauty and
is celebrated by Dr. Johnson, the Scottish
poet, thArvo livaeidntienr thene reign of Charles the First—
Lene fluen's virrelristilluurm.Pdraei; aegttliassF,ua beta,
THE FIRST NUMBER OF THE NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE FOR 1836, contains, among other interesting
Papers :—Letters frotn the South, by Thomas Campbell,
Esq.; Precepts and Practice, by the author of " Sayings and
Do,ngs"; The Sabbath Alorn,by the author of "Corn-Law
Rhymes" ; The Elements of Conversation, or Talking
made Easy ; The Dream in the Temple of Serapis, by
L. E. L. ; The Old Eagle, by Mrs. S. C. Hall ; The
Revenge of the Signor Basile, by Sling ; Sir Walter
Scott Reviewed by Himself ; Colonel Dominant and Mr.
Truckle, a Sketch from the Life ; The Novels of the
Month ; Ebenezer Elliott's Poetry ; Monthly
Commentary.
This Magazine has taken a fresh start, both in the ex-
cellence and novelty of its contents. Mr. Thomas Campbell
takes the lead in a Series of Letters, beautifully written,
from the South. We welcome him again and again, and
wish him long in the field. The genius of Campbell is " a
charter and freehold of rejoicing?'