The Sun.
London, England, 1840-03-21 00:00:00

EVEN ENO EDITION.

COURT CIRCULAIt.

The Earl of Albemarle and Viscount Melbourne had
audiences yesterdy of the Queen.
The Royal Dinner Party at the Palace yesterday in-
Jluded the Earl of Ilchester, Viscount Melbourne, Lord
ohn Russell, Lord Leveson, Lord Robert Grosvenor, the
Right Hon. George Stevens Byeg, and Col. Cowper.
The Band of the Ist Life Guards was in attendance
at the Palace during the evening.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel
Wylde and Mr. Francis Seymour, visited the British le-
stitution in Pall-mall yesterday afternoon. His Royal
Highness also visited the Princess Augusta at Clarence
House, Si. James's.
The Hon. Wail Anson and the Hon. Miss Paget have
succeeded the Hon. Miss Murray and the Hon. Miss
Lister as the Maids of Honour in Waiting on her Majesty.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by the Hon.
Miss Mitchell and several gentlemen of her suite, rode
out on horseback in the Parks yesterday. The Princess
Augusta and the Duke of Cambridge visited her Majesty
yesterday at Marlborough House.
The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta
of Cambridge visited the British Museum yesterday.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert did Mr. Haytor the
honour to sit yesterday for the Picture of the Royal
Nuptials.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured Mr.
E. H. Bally, R. A., on Tuesday, with a sitting for his
Bust and the Nuptial Medal at Buckingham Palace.
A Deputation from the Bank of British North America,
consisting of Sir Robert Campbell, Bart , Mr. Henry
Barnmall, Mr. James John Commiw, Mr. James Dowie,
Mr. Oliver Ferrer, and Mr. G. De Bosco Attwood, Se-
cretlrY, had an interview with Lord John Russell at the
Colonial Office yesterday.
The Education Committee of her Majesty's Most Hon-
ourable Privy Council had a meetine- yesterday afternoon
at the Council Office. The Lord President, Viscount
nuncannon, Lord Monteagle, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, and Sir George Grey were present.
Lord Sandon and Mr. Mark Phillips had an interview
with Mr. Laboucliere at the Board of Trade yesterday.
Mr. Leathom, Chairman, Mr. Horsfall, Mr. Evans, and
'Mr. ['nit, a Deputation in support of the Liverpool Dock
and Warehouse Bill, had an interview with Lord John
Russell yesterday at the Colonial Office.
Mr. Campbell (of Islay) had an interview with Lord
John Russell yesterday.
Sir Hesketh Fleetwood and Mr. G. Nightingale, Mr.
Mark Phillips, and Mr. Grey, the Earl of Burlington,
Mr. Hutchins, M. P. Mr. Lefevrc, and Mr. Wilbraham,
had interview'a yesterday with the Marquis of Normanby
at the Home Office.

I'ASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lord Viscount Gort, at Mivart's Hotel, Clifford and
Cork-streets, from Dublin ; Admiral Sir Edward
Owen, at ditto, from Bagshot ; the Earl of Hardwieke, the
Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, the Marquis of Solis-
'll°ll'. the Earl and Countess of Bradford, Viscount and
viscountess Sydney, Earl Ferrets, Viscount and Vis-
countess Beresford, the Earl of Mountcashel, the Earl a.-.d
;Countess of Tyrconnell, at Thomas's Hotel ; Lady Queens-
berry, at ditto ' • Colonel Comyns, at ditto ; Lord Torring-
ton. Count de Leon, from Birmingham ; the Hon. Charles
Ponsonby, Mr. and Mrs. Planta, Lady Sondes and family;
Lord Fingall, at Crawley's Hotel ; Sir Walter and the
H". Lady Stirling, the Marquis of Queensberry, the
Duchess of Marlborough, Lord Cardigan, Lord Tuna-
More, Major-General Reeves, Lieut.-General Manby,
Lieut.-General Ure, Hon. Sir Charles Colville, Lord
Seagrave, and Lieut.-General Bradshaw.
DEPARTURES.
Lord Godolphin, for Gogmagog near Cambridge ; Sir
William Chatterton, for the County Cork ; the Hon. Mr.
and Mrs. John Ashley, on a tour; the Rev. Dr. Tatham,
Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, from the Burlington
11°t°1; Mr. and Lady Anne Mackenzie. for Italy ; Lord
Aberdeen, for Stanmore ; Mr. and Mrs. Hedworth Lamb-
tone for Putney ; Colonel Conolly, M. P., for Donegal ;
.4. C. Compton, Esq., M.P., for Hants ; the Misses Fel-
tovies, for Dublin Castle ; Lord Arundel, for Wardour
Castle ; Lord Buckinghamshire, for Hampden House ;
t_heHo,n.&rlrs. Parker, and the Rev. Mr. and Lady Mary
Arnold for Leamington Spa; the Hon. Stafford and
Mrs. Jerningham, for Brighton; the Earl and Countess of
i_tesslyn, for Melton Mowbray ; the Hon. Lady Hope, for
§ussex; Mr. and Miss Grove, from Nerot's Hotel, Clif-
ford and Cork streets, for Shenstone Park ; Messrs. E.
and R. Grove, from ditto, for ditto.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Wednesday
last, at St. Ann's Church (Dublin), Charles Le Poer Trench,
441, secend son of the Hon. and Rev. the late Archdeacon of
gh, the nephew to the late Earl of Clancarty, was united
to his cousin, Miss Fanny Trench, fourth daughter of the late
Lord Archbishop of Tuam.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF LORD LYNDHURST.—
It is with extreme regret we hear of the alarming indisposition
of Lord Lyndhurst. His Lordship was taken unwell on Tees-
day, and kept getting worse until Thursday night, when fears
were entertained that the Noble and Learned Lord would not
survive the night through, but at two yesterday morning the
disease took a favourable turn, and his Lordship has since been
getting better. It is an inflammation of the chest from which
,Iris_ Lordship is suffering. At a late hour last evening the Noble
Lord w--
~.5 ronounced considerably better by his medical at-
recovery. .
1 tenuanta, who hold out hopes of a speedy
The second ancient concert, under the direction
of the Archbishop of York, is fixed for Wednesday next. Her
Majesty and Prince Albert, it is expected, will honour the con-
cert 'Pith their presence.
The new comic ballet, La Tarentule, by M. Co-
raili, which was performed with so much success this season at
the.Academie Royal de Musique at Paris, will be produced this
evening at her Majesty's Theatre.
--Miss E. Tree has, with a liberality which reflects
on her the highest praise, given to each of the Theatrical Funds
a donation of 20/.; an example, which will, no doubt, be foL
lowcd.by all those whose means enable them to contribute to-
; ward.the support of their poorer brethren.
, WOODSTOCK ELECTION.—This election took
'place en Friday, when Mr. Thesiger was returned without
1; opposition.
PORTSMOUTH.—Orders have arrived to put in
commission the brig Victor, 16, and the appointment is given
to Commander William Dawson, promoted from the Royal
George yacht.—Brighton Gazette.
Her Majesty's ship Conway proceeds in the
cowrie of a few days to the Burmese and Tenasserim coast.
Ca/cutta Englishman, Sept. 18.
FASHIONABLE PARTIES.—The Marchioness
atLansdowne had a soiree on Thursday evening, at Lansdowne
Rouse, when the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Marquis of
Normanby, Marquis of Ailesbury, his Excellency Baron
Brunow, his Excellency Baron Bulow, his Excellency Baron
Oersdorff, Viscountess Palmerston, Lady Fanny Cowper, Earl
and Countess of Minto, Ladies Elliott, Lord Morpeth, Lord
Leveson, Lady Anna Maria Dunkin, his Excellency Count
Pollen, Lord Seymour, Earl and Countess of Rosebery, Ladies
Primrose, &c.—The Earl and Countess of Bandon received a
select party to dinner, on Thursday evening, in Connaught-
-ace--Lord and Lady Maryborough had a dinner party on
a nursday, in Saville-row.
~,, Duke Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg arrived in
miremburg- on the 11th instant, en his way to Vienna. His
suite stated that his Highness mould return in a fortnight to
Brussels' to be present at the marriage of the Princess Victoria
With the Duke de Nemours.
His Royal Highness Prince George of Cam-
bridge returns to Cambridge House, to-morrow, from Brighton.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager's annual belie-
!action of 1201. to the charitable institutions of Brighton, was
forwarded by the Honourable William Ashley, on Tuesday last.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
yesterday visited Mr. Brett's gallery, in Hanover-square, to
IZew the celebrated Caesars of Titian, and other rare works of
the Venetian school, which will shortly be exhibited to the
Mlie- His Royal Highness expressed the great pleasure he
4'4 experienced in examining the collection.
Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to corn•
wand that the East Berks Agricultural Association shall be
styled the Royal East Berks Agricultural Association, of which
Lle.r. Majesty has consented to become the Patroness. Prince
'ert has likewise consented to become one of the Patrons of
the Association. -
The Lord Primate of Ireland has contributed 501.
John M'Clintock, Esq., 501., the lion. and Rev. Edward Tay-
lor Int, Lady Bellingham Si., towards erecting a church for the
Protestant population at Drumcar, county Louth.
-Lord Leigh (of Stoneleigh) has consented to
accept the office of President of the Triennial Musical Festival,
which is to be held at Birmingham, on the 22d of Sept. and
the three following days.
The new French Ambassador, M. Guizot, will
give hiifirit grand dinner to Viscount Palmerston and the fo-
reign corps diplomatique, this evening, at Nlanchester House.
' The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of
Commons has issued cards for a grand dinner on Saturday, the
4th of next month.
A splendid new theatre was opened at Glasgow
,on Monday last. The former theatre was burnt to the ground
(
about three years ago.
The United Service is the richest club in Lon-
don, so rich that we hear the members seriously contemplate a
new club-house. The new building erected for the Reform
Club is likely to be open to the members in the autumn. —Post.
MEETING AT DERBY.—itEPEAL OF THE
Coux-LAws.—On Monday last, at twelve o'clock, a meeting
was held at the Town Hatl, in this borough, convened by the
Mayor, in pursuance of a requisition presented to his Worship
numerously and respectably signed. fhe Hall was filled with
the working classes, and the space within the bar was princi-
pally occupied by the manufacturers of the town. A petition
for the repeal was unanimously agreed to. —Derby and Ches.
terfield Reporter.
• On Friday an inquest was held •at Stratford, on
the body of Wm. Edwards, a journeyman carpenter, who hung
himself at the foot of his bedstead with a cord. Deceased, was
engaged to be married, but being prevented by illness from
getting work and buying furniture, it is supposed produced a
despondency which led him to commit the fatal act. Verdict—
Insanity.
'RURAL POLICE.—The introduction of this
force into the hamlet of Oldland has called forth an unanimous
expression of disapprobation from the inhabitants of that place,
!.ad apetition has been prepared, to be presented at the Quar-
ter Sessions, for the removal of what they consider a heavy and
10gether unnecessary burden, especially as a vast majority of
them are very poor, and in the absence of all Chartist meetings
cffi."4er public disturbances. The inhabitants of lianham are
" speed repeal f this obnoxious burden."—Bath
Chronicle. y °
• The number of signatures appended to the pe-
tition
. against the Clyde Navigation Bill amounted, on Saturday
night, to upwards of 13,000.
FEL •,e FELONY,--A dashingly dressed woman, at the
against
Petty Sessions, preferred a charge of felony
6.'' :t a young gentleman who had visited her for some time,
who,7l'4Tl:tech as she said, had taken from her last December a
addressed to Baenndchsopmreesuomtheedr
ttirliantkeshtse, whieh she could not get back.
was single, from certain s
tomhaerrribetyi t,h.eotynoaunnggentleman ; but the applicant said
. herra
nhti ifsobra
the
being
1 the Magistrates granted a ,A,
young gentleman.inapprehension
o
On Wednesday
Assemblyelliconolmn:
' • t, a i
public meeting was
held at the
at
the White Hart Inn,
,Etotking, for the purpose of hearing a lecture on the Corn-
. S. Corbould, Esq., took the
',..„1"4, by Mr. Sidney Smith. S
~ntir, and the room was crowded in every part.