The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-22 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert rode out on horseback
yesterday, in Claremont Park, accompanied by their
Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar. The Equerries in
Waiting, Lord Alfred Paget and Colonel Bouverie, at-
tended on horseback.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by their
Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar left Claremont at a
quarter past four o'clock yesterday afternoon, in an
open carriage and four, for town, escorted by a party of
the 12th Lancers.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice were in the next
carriage. The Marchioness of Douro, the Countess of
Assenburg, Baroness de Speth, Major-General Bowles,
Count de Beust, Baron de Zigesar, Lord Alfred Paget,
Colonel Bouverie, and Dr. Meyer followed, in three
carriages and four.
The august party arrived at Buckingham Palace at a
quarter before six o'clock, escorted by a detachment of
the 13th Lancers.

Her Majesty and her Royal Consort were received at
the Palace by the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain,
Lord Byron, Lord George Lennox, Admiral Sir Edward
Codrington, and Captain Francis Seymour:
Their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, took leave of the
Queen and Prince Albert, and proceeded to Marlborough
House, Pall-mall, the residence of her Majesty the Queen
Dowager, attended by their suite.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge honoured the performance of the French
Plays with their presence yesterday evening.
Earl Brownlow had an interview with Sir George Grey
yesterday at the Home-office.

A deputation from the Free Church of Scotland,
headed by Dr. Candlish, and accompanied by the Lord
Advocate, and the Secretary at War, had an interview
with the Lord President yesterday on the subject of the
recent minutes of the Committee of Council on Educa-
tion.

Sir Alexander Johnston had an interview with Earl
Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Count do Jarnac transacted business yesterday at the
Foreign Office,
__ _

Mr. Crreene, M.P., had an interview with the Right
Hon. Edward Strutt yesterday, at the office of the
Commissioners of Railways in Great George-street.
Captain Huish had also an interview yesterday with the
Right Hon. Gentleman.
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a
Committee meeting yesterday.
Colonel Macgregor had an interview yesterday with
Sir George Grey. Sir William Pym had also an inter-
view with the Right Hon. Baronet.

Mr. Brown, M.P. had an interview with the Earl of
Clarendon yesterday. _ _ _

The Judicial Conimittee of the Privy Council had a
meeting yesterday in the Council Chamber, and heard
petitions for extensions of Patents. The Lords present
were the Master of the Rolls, Lord Campbell, Lord
Brougham, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and
the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall.

VISIT OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT
AND THEIR SERENE HIGHNESSES THE GRAND DUKE
AND DUCHESS OF SAXE WEIMAR TO OSBORNB.--PORTS-
si Ipl
rs
tt ryi Oe lls
tse
rpdearys Omn So,r
owi
nigt h
aat
smnoatriTl
retinue, d2r
r 0 v—e
drr ah te arrive.—These
half-past ten o'clock, having travelled by special train
on the South-Western Railway. His Royal Highness
Prince Albert and the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Wei-
mar were received at the Clarence-yard by Admiral Sir
Charles Ogle, Bart., the Commander-in-Chief; Captain
Superintendent Sir E lward Parry, and a guard of honour
furnished by the 2d Regiment of Foot; Major. General
the Right lion. Lord F. Fitzelarence, and the staff of
the garrison were also in attendance. The royal party
embarked in the Victoria and Albert barge, and were
pulled on board the Fairy, and she immediately run
out of harbour. On Prince Albert's flag being dis-
played, her Majesty's ship Victory fired a royal salute,
and this was followed by one from the guns of the plat-
form battery. On getting to Spithead the speed of the
Fairy was slackened, that the Prince and his visitors
might admire the St. Vincent and Howe, as those ships
manned yard and saluted on the yacht passing. The
Fairy was made fast to a buoy off Osborne jetty at
twelve o'clock, and the Prince, and the Duke and
Duchess, and retinue landed from the Fairy's boats, and
two carriages being on the beach, they were conveyed
in them to Osborne House. At four o'clock the
Prince and his visitors left the Isle of Wight ; on pass-
ing through Spithead the St. Vincent and Howe again
manned yards and saluted, and the Fairy proceeded in
harbour, and landed the royal party at the Clarence
yard, and they returned by special train to Farborough
station.REPRESENTATION or CAIIIIRIDatI.=—This borough
is in a somewhat anomaloua position as respects
the prospects of candidates at the ensuing election; both
the great parties of Whigs and Conservatives being
divided into sections. The moderate Conservatives are
anxious to elect Mr. Sutton, and are determined to take
their candidate to the poll, depending on the suffrages of
the moderate party and some of the Whigs. The Pro.-
tectionist party had a meeting, at which resolutions con-
demnatory of Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Manners Sutton,
were passed unanimously. A committee has been ap-
pointed. In all probability the candidate brought for-
ward by the High Conservative party will be a Mr. Pem-
berton, formerly secretary to Mr. Goulburn and nephew
to Christopher Pemberton, tsq., a Wealthy and eminent
solicitor of Cambridge, On the Liberal side two can-
didates are already in the field—Mr. A. Shafts Adair
and the Hon. W. F. Campbell, both of Trinity College.
But perfect unanimity does hot prevail with the Whigs
either. Some of the principal votert; and a large num-
ber of tradesmen, advoCate the principle of returning
one and one: They say that parties are so nearly
balanced, that they can neither carry nor ought to desire
both members. Under these circumstandes tiny were
anxious to avoid a eontestt ktd let either party return
one representative. That the Barnwell voters say; " No;
we will haVe no corepromiset we Will Bane two repre-
sentatives or none." Consequently, at all the meetings
these 101. voters have, by refusing on any other grounds
to vote for Mr. Adair, forced that gentleman's friends to
coalesce with Mr. Campbell, and form a joint committee.
The prudence of this step time will show. Mr. Sutton
is now here, but no second Conservtaive candidate has
yetbeen announced.

DISTILLATION FROM SlMAR.—Messrs. Roe have
concluded their :sugar operations for the season, and the
result is that they are quite confirmed in the opinion
that more than ten and a half gallons of proof spirits
cannot be obtained from the ordinary run of sugar,
whereas the excise experiments showed fully one gallon
more, say eleven and a half gallons. They tried Hon-
duras, Jamaica, and Madras sugars, but found very little
difference in the extract, and none whatever in quality.
The spirit we have seen, and it is remarkably fine.—
Dublin Mercantile Advertiser.

General Sir John M'Leod and family, Captain and
Lady Palmer, and A. Garnett, Esq., and family arrived
at Blackwall Piar early yesterday morning by the
General Steam Navigation Company%. steam ship Soho
from Antwerp. Captain Storey, R.N., Captain Man-
nering, and the Rev. Mr. Francis and family, landed at
Antwerp on Friday last from the same ship.