The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-02 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR,

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her
Majesty and Prince Albert yesterday. Her Royal High-
ness walked in the gsrdens of Buckingham Palace.
ViseouLt Melbourne hal an audience yesterday of the
Queen.

His Royal Highness Prince ,Vbert, attended by Sir
Edward Bowater and Captain Francis Seymour, visited
her Majettj the Queen Dowager yesterday at Mat lberough
House.

The Royal dinnEr party at the Palace list evening in-
cluded Ler Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Earl of
Surrey, Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, the Ladies Elea-
ncra and Constance Page', Earl and Countess of Vert:-
lam, Lady Jane Grimain, Lady Fanny Howard, Vis-
count Melbourne, and the Right Lion. Henry and Mrs.
Labouchere.

The Marquis of Normanby and Lord Hill had au-
diences of his Royal Highness Prince Albert yesterday,
at Buckingham Palree

Major-General Sic Edward Bowater, has relieved Col.
Wyldo in the duties of Equerry in Waiting on }Es Royal
Highness Prince Allen.

Prince Albert honoured Mr. A. Penley with a sitting
yesterday morning at Buckingham Pglace.
The Duchess of Gloucester took an airing yesterday in
a c
A Deputation from the General Shipowners' Society,
consisting of Mr. Henry Buckle, Chairman, Messrs.
Gould, Forrest, and Tindall, and Mr. Ovia.e, Secretary,
had an interview with Lord John Russell, 3esterday, at
the Colonial-office.

Her Majesty's Commissioners of Sewers for West-
minster and part of Middlesex, including Mr. T. L.
Donaldson, Chairman, Messrs. W. M. Thiselton Dyer,
John Leslie, and Edward Willoughby, and Mr. L. C.
Hertslett, Clerk, had an interview yesterday with the
Marquis of Normanby at the Home-office.
The Prussian and Spanish Ministers transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Dr. Ralph and Dr. Ifiil, from Upper Canada, had au
irteiv:ew yesterday with Lord John Russell, at the Colo-
nial-office.

Mr. Hodges had an interview with the Marquis of Nor-
manby yesterday, at the Home-office.
Mr. Slaney, M. P., and Mr. Holmes, M. P., had in-
terviews with Lord John Russell yesterday.
Despatches from the Governor of Gibraltar were re-
ceived yesterday at the Colonial-office.
The Turkish Ambassador viai.ci the Panorama of St.
Jean d'Acre yestel day.

PARISH CHURCH OF JEDBURGII.--A
meeting of the heritors of the parish of Jedburgh was
held there on the 18th curt.—Mr. Grainger, factor for
the Marquis of Lothian, in the chair. Mr. Robert Laing,
writer, moved a series of resolutions, which were unapt.
mously agreed to, to the (ffccr—" That the parish church
of Jedburgh hating been lately opened and made use of
without the consent of the heritors, fir the purpose of
public declamation against patronage, tending to inflame
the minds of the people against the established law of the
land; and as the church is the property and in the cus-
tody of the heritors of the parish (patent to the minister
or Presbytery only for the purpose of performing Divine
worship, or holding Church Courts, cr for other sacred
purposes), resolve, that its being opened and used as an
arena for such purposes as above alluded to, is a great
abuse, and ought to be prevented in time coming; and
that in order to prevent the repetition of any such abuse
of the church, resolve, that a Committee of Heritors be
appointed, with power to apply tor and obtain an inter-
dict in the event of any attempt being made to open the
church for such purposes in future ; and that the beadle
be instructed to give information to the Heritors' Clerk of
any such intention so soon as it comes to his knowledge."
STAMMERING.—At a clinical lecture, delivered
on Saturday last, at the Ear Institution, in Saek‘ill--
street, to which several of the leading members of the pro-
fession were specially invited, and present, Mr. Ycarsley
(who has already distinguished himself by the introduction
into this country of some novel and most successful me-
thods of treating deafness through the Eastelitiae
n pas-
sages) stated that he bad recently aucccied in relief
of stammering by the division of contractions and h
excision
of enlargements about the mouth and throat. Several
cases of persons labouring under thick and imperfect speech
had also been remarkably restored. by similar means.
onlySom e
theiingenious,
safety
n
iou, but the almost utter painlessness of these
s instruments were exhibited, by Which not
operations are insured. Mr: Yeareleyfurther stated that
he was energeticallyinvestigating this novel and most
important subject, and that as soon es he had collected a
sufficient
perin
Two boys, of the respective ages
of nine
and cloven years, who had been operated on upwards of
the ssioat. offacto,
they should be freely laid before
store
h
two months ago, were introduced, and showed, by speak-
ing and reading, their perfect restoration.