The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-09 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—The Queen and Prince Prince Al-
bert walked this morning in the grounds adjacent to the
Castle.

M. Isturitz, the Spanish Minister, left the Castle to-
day.

'His Serene Highness Prince Lowenstein and Viscount
Palmerston also took their departure to-day from the
Castle.

The Royal Family rode out on ponies and took walk-
ing exercise this forenoon.
Lord John Russell arrived at the Castle this afternoon
on a visit to her Majesty.
The Royal dinner party at the castle this evening will
include his Excellency M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian
Minister, and Madame Van de Weyer, and Lord John
Russell.

The band of the First Life Guards attend during
dinner. Her Majesty's private band will afterwards
attend in the Castle.

The meeting at the Lord Chancellor's residence will
not take place, as usual, on the first day of Easter Term.
. His Lordship will sit at 'Westminster on Tuesday, the
13th day of April, at ten o'clock.
His Majesty the King of Saxony has presented Mrs.
Colquhoun with a bracelet and ornaments en suite of
elegant workmanship.
Lord Jonn Russell left his residence in Chesham•place
yesterday afternoon for Windsor Castle on a visit to her
Majesty.

DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM TEMPLER POLE, BART.-.--
We have to record the demise of this Baronet, who ex.
plied on the 3d inst., at Shute House, his seat in Devon-
shire, aged sixty-five. He succeeded on the demise of
his father in 1799, and was twice married, viz., first in
1804 to the only daughter of George Templer, Esq., of
Shapswick, in Somersetshin, by whom he had issue one
born in 1808, who succeeds
surv.ving sun George Reeve,
to the title and estates; and, secLudly, to the daughter of
John Fraser, Esq., and neice of the late J. Farquhar,
Esq., of Fonthid Abbey, Wilts. By this union he had
issue four children. This fandly have been seated in
Devonshire ever since the conquest. The deceased was
a Deputy Lieutenant of the counties of Devon and So.
merse L.

Lord Brownlow Cecil, we are happy to state, is re-
covering fr.,m his late accident, and wet he is expected
of
to he :tole to resume his military duties in
Marquis theoruExeter,
who was summoned to W
a week or ten days. His father,dso
l'mhemedisitely after the
accident, left the Castle fluted yersl
maHryet:
barracks both yesterday Majesty sent the equerry
in
i Windsor
and Wednesday to make in-
quiries after the health ..f hisWaftingeLordship.mthoernii
yesterday morning.
Mr. O.CONNEL L'S ILEA LTH.---lhe Cork Reporter
contains the
win Vista Cottage, Friday morn-
ing, April 2. Sir,-1 feel much pleasure in sending you
the following extract of a letter I have just received from
brother, Dr. 011iffe, dated, • Purls, March 29; and
have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, Henry
B. 011iffe. •I am delighted to tell you that the health
of our illustrious countryman, O'Connell, is fast improv-
ing. He is afflicted with no organic disease whatever.
I cannot conceive what gave rise to the report of his
being attacked with hydrothorax. Never was a report
less founded upon fact. This I can state with certainty,
having more than once examined his chest with the
greatest care. Dr. Chotnel fully agrees with me in the
sanguine hope that he will, ere long, be restored to per-
fect health; and I may add, that I have reason to sup-
pose such is the opinion of his medical advisers in Eng-
land. He sleeps well, his appetite is excellent, and he
is fast regaining his natural liveliness and elasticity of
spirits."' The Cork Reporter quotes a private letter
from Paris, from which we give the following extract:—
" I can state that Dr. Chomel (the King's physician)
was commissioned by Louis Phillippe to present his
Majesty's regards to the illustrious patient, and to ex-
press his earnest hopes for his speedy recovery. The
doctor was also the bearer of similar expressions of
sympathy/ rom various members of the Royal Family of
France.'
NIGHTLY SHELTER FOR THE HoUSELESS POOR.—
Yesterday the committee of the above association made
a report of the number of unfortunate individuals who
have sought shelter during the inclemency of the Past
winter in their three asylums, situate in Playhouse-
yard, St. Luke's ; Glasshouse-street, East Smithfield
and in Upper Ogleutreet, Marylebone. Upwards of
120,000 men, women. and children have received
shelter, and above 300,000 rations of food were distri•
bored amongst them. The asylums will close on ilanday
next,