The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-08 00:00:00

OURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert attended Divine
Service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St.
James's. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. E.
Bouverie, who took his text from Genesis, chap. ii. verse
7. The Prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley,
the Lessons by the Rev. Dr. Knapp, and the Altar
Service was read by the Bishop of London, the Rev.
Dr. Sleuth, and the Rev. Dr. Krapp. The Chant
was Dupuis' ; the To Deum and Jubilate, in F,
King ; the Sanctus and Responses, Davy ; the Au-
them, " God is our hnpe and strength" (Greene) was
sung by Messrs. W. Knyvett, Hobbs, J. B. Sale, and
Chapman. Sir George Smart presided at the organ.
The Royal Suite included the Countess of Mount
Edgecumbe, Hon. Miss Murray, Hon. Miss Lister,
Earl of Moyne, Lord George Lennox, Hon. William
Cowper, Captain Seymour, Colonel Wemys, and
Colonel Wylde.
On leaving the Chapel Royal the Queen and Prince
Albert, attended. by their Suite, went to Marlborough-
house, Pall-mall. to visit her Majesty the Queen
Dowager.
Viscount Melbourne and Viscount Duacannon bad
audiences of her Majesty en Saturday.
The Royal Dinner party at Buckingham Palace on
Saturday evening included her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, Viscount Melbourne, Lady Fanny
Howard, Sir George and Miss Anson.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager arrived at her
residence, Marlborough House, at litatpast five o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. with her suite in several car-
riages and four, from Sudbury Hall. Her Majesiy's
suite included the Countess of Sheffield, Hon. Miss
Harriet Mitchell, Earl Howe, Earl of Denbigh, Earl
of Sheffield, Sir Andrew Barnard, Hon. Captain E.
Curzon, R. N., and the Rev. J. Ryle Wood. Prince
George of Cambridge paid a visit to her Majesty yes-
terday.
The Duke of Cambridge and Prince George attended
Divine Service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel,
South Audley-street.
A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office on
Saturday afternoon. It was attended by all the
Ministers.
The Council sat three hours.

MANCHESTER.—At the adjourned meeting of
f
. .
tetit
ibbtfeei
cectdadohbliamsbet
bankrupt,
ialestrce,n.i
k)agrskf
on
ireanruitu,tewpi.
hpse
tt:Oesi,
tare, I
satisfaction."
iya:minia:
:Code:nir fewio.
to
nfao
furtherda iyk,:
your
, r.,uoesri.
swos
questionsli i
zwhe,
g orhsua s(thiweniihmhs
hearing,oF,
,ctihil
is
wdeahai
hadiyteminloz
furniture,ilus:Meni te3,retoial
rsf2set
the
oaihdoujewiupedMt
lure)
oatbrr
0.:
, , 1 ' n y
Mr. scarcely
j a e o
mt,
establishmentr os_.. seeeTsn 1
aleot thati:b,nfiawcnel
rkanmiuesfe:dtenttuscltdehy:2aier.tn,
elhget3audotl,wpluel.rlinii
. theill
Fwabohsosti show. Mr.
expensest hoM the
or I 8
ras.lseSseorgim:
hruyeooo7 inuosts
1,1. wish
householdTt to t-rb ec
thiae,
months
°hi expenses
t puthe dboa
how
,much time dies tnat c ,ver ? Mr. Jacob Two
years and a half. Mr. Foster—Then, besides that, there
are rent and taxes—making it 2,538/. altogether; that
makes it 1,0001. a year; and then the -genrral trade
rdsmcuull ucirgep.duegeeiden;rdsest.aetsoeis 1
suggested
di l
Smith—Merelyi 3:
vait
perhaps
tensrl
e.dea l
tet Saunderst.rxtathptemiyourltirhn.
.ag expen-es are extra, and not in-
t Jacob
a:
cio,
we think
minds,
hshe,
cani
n gentlemen,al s s
ti
stategh
en assignee)—What
x)h —po expenses
heh
this
ah t i
extrava-
gant
apwasso ini
in-
duced i
.;
the
explanation
oonf lo,nootoh/a
taye point.a r? Alltr.
i. Jacob—ltsvery w
welt
known that I had a large house, and that I kept a good
deal of company, and that the money has been spent. That
is the only explanation I can give; I con't see any other;
it has been spent. I don't think it very extravagant, 1,000/
a year, keeping a gig and horse, and a large esiabl se-
meat, 201. a week is soon gone. Some weeks cost a good
deal less ; some cost, some more. Mr. Brierley—There
were many journeys to Londorr? Mr. Jacob—Yes, and
you'll find them in addition. There is no other information
I can give on this point ; of course, the money has been
spent Mr. Saunders—Do you mean to state, that the
money has been expended on your household expenses ?
Mr. Jacob—l do mean to sate it, and I have sworn to it.
Arrer a lengthened examination, the usual form of depo-
sition was read over to the bankrupt, and he declared, that
the books, accounts, and papers, be bad delivered, con-
tained a full and true disciesure and discovery of his
estate snd effects; and also showed, after what mariner,
and for what consideration he bad disposed of his goods,
merchandiser, &c. ; and that he had not concealed or kept
back any goods, merchandise, money, books, accounts, re
writings. He then signed the deposition. Mr. Fester—
You have heard this read over, and are prepared to say,
yctt
faithfullyhhroeeau creditors,
i/t'oboe orsuso:akh
ttadseh:i
the whole
honestly
of
yourgiven up pr
0,
papers relati;viai,gc.ascntoteodudnitytt, or conta:ning any ,t the
and
nbgaelnli
me fibptooorokrfas
nytaonut
odr
pefortry,
sho,auotrrsyepol
property
phoefarvteya
ini
ie;ii,tohue your property.
concealedp
short,rotphaetrtyyr hAeivre:
Jaceb—Yes. You have been sworn, and you say, upon
your oath, that this deposition is true ?—I do. The bank-
rupt then having passed his examination, the proceedings
terminted about t,WeNe o'clock.
BIRDS FROZEN TO DEATH.—The hapless
Condition of the pour birds dieing the late snow storm was
strikingly evinced in many instances, where forgetting
their natural shyness, they forsook the fields and wouds
for the warmth and shelter of the barn and farm-house.
a:
ils,A)
oi,
3u,,
in
fft
quite
thegcash ei :
seal
, n
near
ludicroust
deetibranchese),says—"iflna. aBI
c i
Balloter—.about
Another
starched i
ti
elntt:
oa:sr) Aberdeenshire,gfeactrebauw::
lat
rar;
sartei.
tibGne,window,
1 oc:ldeuitouching
m:ednaao,
tntsome
oi:olamf dzte,
soldier,
p;w sightl
n,ina(i: writingssrotf
mare
cat
frozen
s,
raan
storm,
n:tapudet
wl wtshil, 1 t
was
standing
tiaoarnthdnhf aceldv vithe atsir
igrsogT
cart, daysop;iounaeat
el , 1
as
abut v
NAniscost.
~31f, coapya'.:(3—iatniiienin:tier,NnpEeasyss:sCivienitriEjerup.ls;A
18%01' ,°oInV ALLOWED.—SS
B afterY
the let of Jenuary, 1842, a penalty of nut more than 101
nor less than Si. is iinwis,:d upon all persons who shall
CURlpt'l or knowingly ark w ally young rrson, under the
age of 21 years, to ascend a chimney for the purpose of
sree sweeping it, or for extinguishing the fire therein. It also
It is stated that the fitting up of the House of firbids chimney-sweepers employing in their business any
Lords for the trial of Lord Cardigan will cost 2,000/. person under the age of sixteen years, whether as an ap.
The public have thus to pay 2,000/. because Lord Cardi-
prentioe or otherwise, and imposes the tame" penalty for
gan was pleased to call out and shoot Mr. Tucktet. This the violation of this prohibition. To relieve chimney-
sweepers a their apprentices, and other children whom
they may employttb.ey, must turn them over to the
our times. ptiiemeees.of fceuidrdailgisanriisresthhoeurldtolueirrrealteiogmaateldandlocothstelyofritdr
officers of the parish
children
which the employer resides, arid
Barley. A dor.n duels by Peers iu the course of the
expense and interruption such apprentices cor P are to be considered as set.
tied in such parish. , oiler officers are to apprehend
year would be attended with an
of the business of Parliament that would compel the
all chimney-sweepers
public to call for an abrogation of the absurd privilege of
the Peers.—Examiner. house. One abating to be paid to the bearer for his
PROCESS OF COPYING STATUES. A
.thpoluatstatenhryne,
s in.trunient, ahsiterht • to M. Callas, has been
. . ,
the
tac,..cwohamertpiosiitr enlarge
'bed
The King and Queen of tlaioecncsotFrredreionnngeThtohhuatrhsvdeenygeilovamestn..
ituroguNebnlEieow.o
persona.an
to wieh entertainment
theA nigonen sgt
a sincethec the
om amounted
pßaatuol y M,
four thousand five hundred
medal,
s sinventedist assistance c
beei one
.f
relief,Fa n' anartist,
o rw and
statue,professeswith ex ttrhe tem: extreme
of
fp correctness,y
awxi
nterce, was a British officer,
who quietly bore the offensive remarks of two Frenchmen
shhineasesi
lify,coaunldd nut):
wearing a Waterloo medal,
who followed him for some time, with the intention to in-
taChno,
filloans inconsiderablePthrecoersisg iin.
iaoelust)ot.t. statedvi
models,h‘t.ioc hsrerr
eel,ilauinv bas-reliefs wood, marble, or. metal • to reduce
sions without impairing _ harmony of its proper-
sult him. It is scarcely necessary to tell those who know
lions, and to caocpysinteohn
the artist
ivory, or marble,
the Commerce tbat this story does not contain a syllable of
Lon don ; the Venus
truth, and that the other French papers which have corn- with an accuracy
distinguish . original from. the copy- All this the
lto proportions of
ITICoel;
of Milo, still so beautiful, despite of her mutilation ; and
rtetd
juopuonniaiit., perfectly know it to be an invention...
STAFFORD AND RUGBY RAILWAY (LAZE
says a Paris Journal, " the e a ready admired,"
~ with a truth scarcely oelonceoifratbblee. TPahre.
THE MANCHESTER EXTENSION. )--WC hear, on the best
those venerable monuments of art at
authority, that the application fur shares in this Company
itsriwesa:ririlfiiagtfltnihn'ois,tnhoaerrrnerae tPrch;paocelufsl'd ed• i n plaster,
has exceecied the number to be created, and that the &en
tle.an' d their mutilated projecturns. NV
marked several large bas-reliefs
biseesingndeisds.olveTdh,uasnidn
i'le'l,::
inniotsbtosfu3gitivdetaili
deposit paid, and in a few days the Bill will be in Parlia-
ment. Could anything more decisively prove the good. :
at hnreewe
owneee weeks
formed t the old Company
decd
sallied, hoe
of the undertaking ?._Railway Magazine.e have also re-
ness.of therearlel arc seen with a
of her
ASTHMA BREAST PLATE.--A neat lamp has the proportions of reduced upon steatite to
been invented by Charles Henry Ackerley, E.g.,
est, and charming Copies. "—lnventor's Advocate.
asthma. The merely pending it agaimt the'ch ,
tiere are In the French tariff' sixty-five prohi.
the inhaling of the warm air throUgh the nostrils (the
Majesty's Navy, for taus relief oat ego
aketed with
bitory articles
Ipa are to be closed), is said to afford instantaneous a- d f,riisbi .
tar.i most of them manufactures, whilst in the
thei of the German Customs Union there is not
effectual relief to the sufferer. The light used is wax can- r
one, andatl '.
air, where the I , t highest rate of protecting duty for national
dle, and on entering a dwellog from the
industry is only 10 per cent.—Courrier Francais.
lamp is no longer required for it, medicinal purpose, it is I
available for a lantern to light the bearer about the house, STOCKPORT COURT OF REQUESTS.—Henry
by merely dropping the front slide. It is secured by Coppelt. Esq., town.c,erk of Stockport, bas been ap-
parent, and will probably be adopted generally by those pointed Deputy-Clerk to the Court of Requests in that '
afflicted with that complaint. i town, in place of St. John Yates, Esq., resigned.

A D:Tutation from the British Medical,—the Pro-
vincial Medical and Surgical,—and the North of
land Medical Associations, consisting of Sergeant Tal.
fourd, M.P. ; Thomas Wuklcy, Eql., M.P. ; fliorge
Webster, M.D. ; Messrs. E. Evans, W. Farr, R. Culy,
T. Carter, and W. Eales, had an interview with Lord
John Russell on Saturday at the Colonial Office.

Dr. Lushirgton, and W. Clay, Esq., Members for
the borough of the Tower Hamlets, accompanied by
John Burnell, Eq., Treasurer and Chairman, George
Offor, Esq., Messrs. Waite, Wallis, Hall, Black,
Morse, and Ward (Accountant to the Court), Com•
missioners, and George Offor, Esq., on behail of the
Deputation from the Commissioners of the Tower Ham-
lets Court of Requests, presented to the Marquis of
Normanby, on Saturday, at the Home Office, a Memo-
rial relative to the evil under which the Court labours
for want of a prison for fraudulent debtors.
The Agent for Jamaica had an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Saturday, at his offi-
cial residence in Downing-street.

Captain Seymour attended at Apslry House in the
early part of Friday evening:, to make inquiry, on the
part of her Majesty and Prince Alb.-rt, atter the heali.h
of the Duke of Wellington. _
Mr. Mildmay, M.P., had an interview with Lord
John Russell on Saturday, at the Coiouial.ofliee.
The Marquis of Lansdowne had a dinner party yes-
terday at Landowne House.
Lady Munro has returned to Farranee's Hotel from
a tour.