The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-29 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent
visited her Majesty yesterday at Buckingham
Palace.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of
Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset,
visited the Queen on Saturday afternoon at Buck-
ingham Palace.
The Lord Mayor, accompanied by the City
Remembrancer, had an audience of his Royal
Highness Prince Albert on Saturday, at Buck-
ingham Palace.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent vi-
sited her Majesty on Saturday afternoon.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert visited the
Riding School at Pimlico on Saturday.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured
Mr. J. Lucas with a sitting on Saturday, at Buck-
ingham Palace, for a full-length portrait.
Saturday was the birthday of her Royal High-
ness the Princess Mary of Cambridge. The
Duchess of Gloucester gave a juvenile fete in
honour of the day, at Gloucester House. Their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess .of
Cambridge and the Princesses Augusta and Mary
of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta So-
merset, arrived from their residence at Kew, at
three o'clock. The Princess Mary, after paying
a visit to her Majesty at Buckingham Palace, re-
turned to Gloucester House.
Soon after their Royal Highnesses' arrival, the
Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Charlotte
Dundas, his Serene Highness Prince Ernest of
Hesse Philippsthal, attended by the Baron de
eSpessliardt and Prince George of Cambridge,
joined the Royal party.
At four o'clock a select party of the Nobility
and Gentry, with the juveniles of their respec-
tive families, arrived at Gloucester House, and
were received in the lower suite of rooms, where
' the Duchess of Gloucester and her Illustridus
Visitors were assembled.
The Infant Sappho had the honour of singing
before the Royal party:
Mr. Weippert was in attendance, and qua-
drilles were next danced by the youthful guests,
a new set, composed in honour of his Royal
Highness the Infant Prince, and called " The
Royal Cornwall Set," being introduced.
The Infant Harpist had the honour ofperform-
ing before the distinguished company.
The Duchess of Gloucester, with her Royal
and Noble Visitors, afterwards went to the upper
suite of state rooms, where a dcjeune was served.
Among the company present were Prince
Nicholas Esterhazy ; Count Kielmansegge, the
Hanoverian Minister; the Countess Jersey, Lady
Sarah Villiers, Mr. Frederick Villiers, Vis-
countess Hawarden, Lady Burghersh, Lady. E.
Lowther, Lady Charles Somerset, Laity Napier,
Lady Stratheden, Lady Theresa. Lister, Lady
Augusta Gordon, Lady Peel, Miss Peel, Sir
George Clerk, Miss Clerk, Lady Currey, Sir
Samuel G. Higgins, Sir H. and Lady Campbell,
Sir Charles Thornton, Baron Knesebeck, Hon.
Mrs. Villiers, Rev. E. Nepean, Colonel Keate,
Colonel and Mrs. Montagu, Colonel and Mrs.
B. Knox, Captain and Mrs. Moorson, Colonel
Jones, Mrs. Hicks, Mdlle D'Este, Miss Seymour.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent
attended Divine Service yesterday morning in
the Chapel at Kensington Palace. Lady Char-
lotte Dundas was in waiting on her Royal
Highness.
His Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse
0 fB ruses.
Philippsthal visited the Duchess of Kent yester-
day at Clarence House, St. James's.
clyGueisostveeLrid.i snaboyro, for the
s i Brazi-
lian
Gibraltar
LD eemsCpioanmticsmitleears,n dlfeeofurt rt
otAhNlveanr
were sent off from the Colonial -office
-o ce on Satur-
day evening.
THE QUEEN DOWAGER
His Serene Highness the Duke
Mein-
ingen, attended by Sir Andrew Barnard, Clerk
Marshal to the Queen Dowager, left Marlbo-
rough House, on a visit to his August Relative,
at half-past ten o'clock on Saturday morning.
His Serene Highness travelled by the London
and Birmingham Railway.
The official account of her Majesty's health,
received at Marlborough House on Saturday, Was
as follows :
" The Queen Dowager again yesterday
for some h sat up _
ours and her M • feels liersNl
;est
re-
freshed this morning,had a frovi
com-
fortablehaving
night's rest..

A "26D,.181314ALY
" Sudbury Hall,*Nov.
a o further bulletin will beD issued till on-
day ttpxt. • lES, MD.
" . DAVIES."

wim.ms,.._—_- -•••-- gig""1"
LLANGOLLEN.—lntelligence of a serious affray
with poachers in Wynnstay Park has been just received
through the medium of John Kyllin, Eq., superin-
tendent of police. From what has transpired it appears
that information had been forwarded to Mr. Holt, Sir
Watkin's head game-keeper, the a gang of six or seven
poachers were carousing at a public house at Ruabon,
on Tuesday evening, and purposed visiting Sir Watkin's
preserves that night. Accordingly he and five Or six Of
his men were on the watch. In the course of the night,
or early on Wednesday morning, they met at a gate of
the preserves, whereupon one of the poachers shot at the
foremost keeper, and wounded him in the foot and leg,
which felled him to the ground. On recocvtoearirnbr iag
per_
et he
levelled his piece at the depredator, and severely wounded
him in the abdomen. His life is despaired of. One of
the poachers, besides the one wounded, has been cap-
tured, and the police are out in all directions in purstii
arcof
Wrexham.—
all supposedexham ..._...
soofntshefroomthethe
fugitives.
neighbourhoodTheY
inwhothehas neighbourhood
FOUR SEASONS IN A DAL—The
HeTrailidE.
Correspondent,
rpohnedaer
ndt,week
obfeflolraedlsastotekthbeymac
name. In the same day there was heavy given us his
lightning at Bruton ; snow fell here the sam thunder and
on that day also strawberries and raspberries
e day, and
gathered in this immediate neighbourhood, were
the apple-trees in several gardens are to b where also
lossom.—Bath Paper. e seen in full

The Constituti'onne/ publishes the following from
Hanover, 19th inst. :—" An important incident has just
occurrc d in the affair of the Council of Signature, •rga-
nised by, the King for the Prince, but without the con-
sent of the agnates of the House of Hanover. The
Dukes of Cambridge and Sussex have sent a protest
here from London against the measure, and have for-
warded it to the Germanic Diet, which will take it into
consideration at their next session. The Courts of
Berlin and Brunswick have also receivid communica-
tions of this protest. The election intrigues continue,and
there is general dissatisfaction in the eountry.,,