The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-11 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

IVINDSOR, TGESDAT.—The Queen and Prince Albert
enjoyed their usual morning's walk in the Slopes ; and
her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an
airing in the forenoon and again in the afternoon.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Ca
Wylde and Mr. George Edward Anson, drove to the
Kennel at Ascot this morning.
In the afternoon her Majesty rode out in a pony phae-
ton, the Prince driving ; the Duchess of Bedford and
the Marchioness of Clanricarde following in another open
carriage, ; dnd Lady Caroline Somers Cocks, and the
Hon. Sarah Mary Cavendish, occupying another phaeton;
Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel Wylde, the Duke of Bed-
the Marquis of Clanricarde, and the Hon. Charles
A. Murray riding on horseback with the Royal party.
Lady -(J. Taylour took her departure this morning.
This evening the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of
Windsor and the Hon. Mrs. Hubart, the Marquis d'Har-
court, and Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, of St. Leonard's Hill,
will have the honour of joining the Royal Circle at the
Castle at dinner.

Their Rola' highnesses the Duehess of Cambridge
and the Pfflicess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by
Lady Augusta Somerset, arrived in town yesterday, from
thoir residence' at Kew. In the evening the Royal
Duchess and the Princess honoured the Opera House
with their presence.
M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, trawsacted
business yesterday at the Foreign-office;
The Earl of Lichfield had an interview with the Mar-
quis of Normanby, at the Home-office.

- The Marquis of Headfort and the Lady Olivia Tay-
]bur atii.ved in town yesterday morning from Windsor
Castle •••

The -Right iron. Ifenry Laboliehero arrived in town
on Monday evening from Spa.
The Hon. Major Keppel arrived in town yesterday
from Windsor Castle.

__-
Despatches from the Governor of Van Dienaen's Land
were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.

BD,NTLEY'S MISCELLANY FOR AUGUST.—
" Richard Savage will prove one of the greate..4 hits
"
made in Bentley, and not
i without good reason : Charles
,enius,
Whitehead, the author, s a man of
no ore.anary g
his descriptions t
are true to
i nature, he Aandles the juve-
nile haract'er of the hero n a most masterly manner--
the man is discovered in the boy. Ishmael Short, and
Mr. and Mrs. L'Estrange, are capital personages, all
first-rats parts,
as the gentleman _ the
.and buskin
would term them. •rb Lau), s alma, by Albany
Poyntz, is a sketch worthy the pencil of Hogarth, and
the pen of Boz. For those who love to pore over his-
torical romance, wrought up to the highest pitch of in-
terest by a vivid pourtrayal of the character of men, and
the times of the First James, there is ample scope for
enjoyment in " Guy Fawkes," which is now drawing to
et conclusion. " Merrie England in the Olden Time "
:sparkles with rich sayings and laughable antiquities.
'There is an ample supply of good things in the Augirst
Number, enough for an epicure, if not for a glutton. In
one word, Bentley's Miscellany is unrive.ried for light
rattling and variety.—Shropshire Connrvative. o
The following is M. Von itaumer's notice of
Eir Robert Peel's latt remarl,,s:—" I have just received,"
te says, " the last speech wfiich Sir Robert Peel delivered
at Tamworth. He xaftly affirms that English commerce
is by no means in a hopeless condition, -and that every
temporary difficulty ought not to be laid to the charge of
the Cb-rhslaws. this is, however, no justification of
these laws. On the contrary, Sir Robert Peel observed,
very justly, in Parliament, on the 18th of May, 1841, it
may be salutary, in times both of commercial prosperity
and adversity, to remove restraints on commerce. The
propoqtion that protecting duties arc necessary for corn,
Nci.use there are poor-rates, may be answered by an-
otlef proposition, that poor-rates become necessary and
are increased by these protecting duties. Besides, the
amount of the protecting duties is in no correct propor-
tion to the poor-rates,,, Sir Robert Peel says further, by
a fixed duty you win be inajatecl with foreign corn in
cheap Years, in years'of famine it will be impossi-
ble to eight shillings. And once taken off, who will
av,Ai-, be able to Mimpose the duty ? 1. Now, even as-
-seining that the same years should be fruitful, bath
.in
England and the Continent, it is inconceivable that foreign
etgrieulturists (who pay the protecting duty and freight)
should se m; so much wheat to England precisely in cheap
years. ;2. IVith:free trade, and regular cultivation, the
dan:;er of famine diminishes extremely. But should such
tare case occur, the rule must be suspended, as it has
often already been on extraordinary conjunctures. '-It is
to us a subject of congratulation that our country knows
am Corn-laws, and no discriminating duties, and that in
This natural state of things we are strangers to all those
bitternesees, the result of this artificial condition, which
90 much convulse England. That this artificial state of
things will soon be changed into a more natural state, I
do not for a moment doubt ; and what benefits the Eng-
lish must also be beneficial -to the Germans, connected
with them by race and by alliances."
Duchess of Hamilton, accompanied by the
Marquis of Douglas, arrived on Monday last in Paris.
The Duchess goes direct from the French capital to Italy,
wthieth.mtahrecoiniste, nwthioon of wintering in that country ; and
meet Fedor , will rnoses rankle% a tour in France, it
her Grace at -Nice or Florence.—
rslu~~oty Herald.

No. 13, Great Marlborough.street.
NEW WORK, EDITED BY BOZ.
" THE PIC NIC PAPERS,
BY VARIOUS HANDS."
Edited by CHARLES DICKENS, Esq. (BOZ).
And illustrated with numerous Plates, by GEORGE CRUIK-
S HANK, PHIZ, &c., in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
At all the Booksellers and Libraries.

Henry Colb—u;;;P;1;li;1;er, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

CAPTAIN CHAMIER S NEW NAVAL STORY.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
TOM B O W L I N G,
A TALE OF THE SEA.
By Captain FREDERICK CHAMIER, R.N.,
Author of " Ben Brace," " The Life of a Sailor," &c.
" One of the best novels which has proceeded from Captain
Chamier's popular pen. The career of the imaginary hero is
made the vehicle for placing before us incidental delineations
drawn from the life of several of our most celebrated naval he-
roes--Nelsen, Collingwood, Jervis, &c., with a variety of other
sketches, both real and ideal, forming altogether one of the
most characteristic, spirited, and entertaining illustrations of
sea-life that our recent literature has furnished."—Naval and.
Military Gazette.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF.MR. DAVIDGE

•.•
AND MR. WILLIS JONES.
Grand concentration of attraction, and no advance in the price.
THIS EVENING, AUGUST 11,
Will by. acted Lord Byron's Spectacle, called
THE WILD HORSE; OR, MAZEPPA, THE CHILD
OF THE DESERT.

Introducing Mr. Ducrow's Magnificent Stud of Forty Horses,
highly-trained Palfreys, Fairy Psneys, the Equestrians, and
Companies of both Theatres.
After which,
THE SPLENDID SCENES IN THE CIRCLE,
In the Largest Arena in the World.
In which Madame Ducrow, Signor Hillier, the Great Ameri-
can Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the
First Artistes in Europe will appear.
To conclude with the Nautical Drama of
BEN THE BOATSWAIN.
Supported by the strength of the Company.

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