The Sun.
London, England, 1840-03-18 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the Haymarket
Theatre with their presence last evening. The Royal
Suite included the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Earl of Fin-
gall, Hon. William Cowper, Colonel Wemyss, and Colonel
Wylde.
Viscount Melbourne and Lord Hill had audiences yes-
terday of her Majesty.
The Dowager Lady Lyttelton has succeeded Lady Bar-
ham as the Lady in Waiting on the Queen. And the
Earl of Fingal' and the Hon. William Cowper have suc-
ceeded Lord Lilford and Colonel Armstrong as the Lord
and Groom in Waiting on her Majesty.
The Marquis of Douro, and Lord and Lady Ashley,
were among the company at the Queen's Evening Party on
Monday, at Buckingham Palace.
The Princess Augura visited the Duchess of Glouces-
ter yesterday, at Gloucester House, and the Duchess of
Cambridge, at Cambridge House.
A numerous Deputation, including Sir John Rae Reid,
Bart., Governor of the Bank of England, Mr. Pattison,
M. P., Mr. Grote, M. P., and i.ord Sandon, had an inter-
view with Mr. Labouchere yit rday, at the Board of
Trade.
The Duke of Sutherland had en interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, in Downing-
street.

Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, had an interview
yesterday with Mr. Labouchere, at the Board of Trade.
Chief Justice Robinson, Mr. Blamire, and Mr. Lynch,
had interviews with Lord Johu Russell yesterday, at the
Culonial Office.

LASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

The Hcn. Mrs. Edward Stanley, in Grosvettor.eree-
cent ; Lord Dunraven, at the Burlington Hotel - Sir
George Clerk, Mr. do Winton, at the Burlington Hotel;
Mr. Estcourt, M. P. ; Lord and Lady Colborne ; Lord
and Lady Hillsborough ; Sir Edmund and Lady Filmer;
Mr. Hyde Greg, 11 P., at the Burlington Hotel; Sir
John and Lady Charlotte Guest; the Hon. Major For..
tescue ; the Hon. Charles Elope, M. P. ; Mr. Hawkes,
M. P., at Long's Hotel; the Hon. Miss Grimston ; Mr.
Hutchins, M. P., at Fenton's Hotel; Mr. M'Taggart, M. P.
DEPARTURES. _ _

Lieut.-Colonel Forbes, 61st Regiment, for Winghetter I
Lord Rayleigh, for Terlingplace, Essex; Lord Maynard,
for Euston Hall, near Chelmsford ; Mr. Bramston, M. P
for Essex ; Sir Henry Hunloke, Bart., for Winglewor eh
Hail, Derbyshire ; Sir George Sitwell, Bart., for Dart y-
shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Crosbie, for Ryde ; the Rt ,v.
Sir Nigel Gresley, Bart., for Ashby de la Zouch ; Ref
the Hon. Sir Courtenay Boyle, for the Earl of
Cork's seat, Marston House, Somerset; Captain Cut li-
ming, 90th Light Infantry, for Dover Castle ; Lo,
Seaton, from Hawker's Hotel, Albemarle and Doves '-
street, for his scat, Devonshire ; Captain Lady Barke t
and family, from ditto, for Plymouth ; John Taylor, Esq.,
from ditto, for his scat, Stransom Court; Mrs. Knox,
from ditto, for Ireland ; Mrs. and Miss Fox, from ditto,
for France; Sir Wrn. Brabazon, from Charles-street, St.
James's-square, for his seat in county Mayo, Ireland.

Lord Carrington has arrived at Whitehall frora
Wycombe Abbey, his seat in Bucks.
The Earl of lig,lintoun arrived at the Clarendon
Hotel, on Monday evening, from Ardrossan Castle. and again left
town yesterday morning on a visit to Sir Charles Lamb and
Lady Montgomerie, at Brunswick-square, Brighton,
Sir George Talbot, Bart., arrived at Mivart'a
Hotel, yesterday, from St. Leonards on Sea, where the Hon.
Bart. has been staying some weeks.
The Eatl and Countess of Chesterfield leave
Chesterfield House in the course of the week for Badraintor,
on a visit to the Duke aed Duchess of Beaufort.

The Earl and Countess of Rosslyn, who at-
riYed in town last week from Leicestershire, leave to-day for the
Earl of Wilton's hunting-box, at Melton Mowbray.

... . .
The Marchioness of Londondqrry issued cards
for her second ball cn Thursday, the 9th of April, et Holder-
nesse House.
The Earl and Countess of -innoul's party, on
L
the Ist of next month, at Hampden use, is to their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duch of Cambridge. The
Countess has a ball after dinner.

The Earl and Countess of Minto have a dinner
party to-morrow at the Admiralty. Viscount Melbourne and
several of the Ministers are invited.
Baron and Baroness Lionel de Rothschild will
give a grand dinner to the foreign corps diplomatique, on the
25th instant, at Hyde Pork Corner. _ _ _

The Earl of Lincoln's grand dinners, in Park-
lane, will not commence until nexth month.
Mr. and Mrs. Montcfiore give a grand entertain-
ment to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex on the 2d of
April, in Greai Stanhope-street.
Lord Redesdale and the Hon. Miss Mitford,
Dowager Lady Rendlesharn, and Hon. Misses Thelluson, Lady
Louisa De Horsey, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Lord Er neat
Bruce, and Sir Walter James, were among the company at
Lady Lyndhurst's ball on Monday night, whose names s era
unintentionally omitted in the list we furnished yesterday.
The Right Hon. Homy Labouchere will give a
Cabinet dinner, this evening, at his mansion in Bel/rms.
square, when the whole of the members of the Cabinet are ex-
pected to attend.

The Prince and Princess of Capua entertained
he Dowager Countess of Cock, and a distinguished party, to
"inner on Monday evening at Alivart's Hotel.
The Duke of Devonshire gave a sumptuous en-
tertainment last evening to his Royal Highness the, Duke of
Sussex, at Devonshire House. His Royal Highness was ac-
companied by Lady Cecilia Underwood and the Prince and
Princess of Capua, Duchess of Sutherland, Duke and Duchess
of Somerset, Earl and Countess of Carlisle, Earl and Coun-
tess of Albemarle, Lord and Lady Dinorben, Lord Leveson,
Sir Augustus and Lady de Clifford, Hon. Mr. Grey, Lady
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, :Mr.
F. Cavendish, Mr. Greville, B:c., were among the guests in-
vited to meet the Royal Duke.
The Marouts and Marchioness of Ailesbury
entertained his Excellency M. Gaizot, Earl and Countess of
Wilton, Countess of Litchfield, Ns'i count and Viscountess Barg- •
hersh, Viscountess Palmerston, Lady Fanny Cowper, Lord and
Lady Seymour, Hon. Sidney Herbert, and a select circle at
dinner last evening in Grosvenor-square.
The Earl and Countess of Wilton had a dinner
party on Monday evening at their residence in Grosvenor-
square, when the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl and
Countess of Rosslyn, Earl of Eglintoan, Viscount Castlereagh, 4
Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence, Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson,
Mr. Massey Stanley, &c., were among the guests.
THE TYRIA N.—FURTHER PARTICULARS.
—ANOTHER BODY FOUND.—At low water on Sunday night,
further efforts were made to get the three remaining bodies of
the unfortunate persons who met with a watery grave in the
barque Tyrian, which was sunk about six weeks ago off Graves-
end, through her bows being stove in by the Manchester steam- ,
ship. The bodies of Mr. Sheen and a youth named Mason, were
secured on Friday evening. On Sunday the tide ebbed
sufficiently low to enable the crew of the ill-fated vessel
to extricate the body of a young man, about eighteen years
of age, supposed to be one ot the apprentices, but whose
name our leporter was unable to learn. The body was. ern-
bedded in mud and sand, up to the arm-pits; the head and
arms being alone visible. With great difficulty it was drawn out.
In addition to recovering the body of the young man, they sues
ceeded in getting a number of articles out ot the after-cabin;
amongst the rest the captain's desk and papers, with a chrono-
meter. Mr. Sheen's cash-box, and several chests of clothes
bekmgine to the crew of the Tyrian. No portion of the cargo
has yet been touched. At low-water, un Monday morning, the
wreck was dragged further in shore, and more property got
out ; but they were not able to secure the two bodies, there
being upwards of three feet of water above the breach in her
bows. In the course of Monday a Government lighter
arrived from Woolwich, for the purpose of taking out her
stores and provisions, most of which were supplied from her
Majesty's victualling department, at Deptford. It is generally
supposed that this morning's ebb will place the Tyrian high and
dry on the Essex shore. The bodies which have already been
recovered have undergone a rapid change since they have been
out of the water; so much so, that it is now quite impossible
to distinguish their features. The melancholy catastrophe has
excited the deepest interest, and hundreds of persons flock to
Gravesend daily to witness the wrack, and gain the latest inkr-
mation relative to the unfortunate affair. The summoning
officer of Gravesend was engaged the whole of yesterday
in giving notice to the numerous witnesses, and the proceedings
of the inquest are looked tor with the utmost anxiety.—Laxess
PARTICULARS.—At low water, on Monday evening, the Ty-
rian was dragged further into the shore off Grays, and one of
the two remaining bodies got out—namely, that of a youth
named Walker, one of the apprentices. Like the others, he
was taken from the forecastle, and had only his shirt, drawers,
and stockings on. lie appeared to be about 14 years of age.
There was an extensive bruise on the back, which is supposed
to have been caused by his being struck with a coil of chain
being forced down the hatchway when the water rushed is
after the vessel was struck. The body, which was more de-
composed than any of the others, was taken ashore at Grays
and placed in a shell. The only body now remaininit
the wreck that of a young man, named William Le
21 years of age, who f-rmed one or the unfortunate *rot
of the Tyrian. His body is in the chain-locker, ander
the forecastle, which is quite filled with mad and sands it
will, therefore, be impossible to get it out until the ship
is placed in a dry duck, which will be accomplished in
the course of the week. The Coroner for Kent lav-
ing declined holding the inquest, oa the ground that the
bodies were not found in that county, they were yesterday to..
moved from Gravesend to Grays, where the inquest will be
commenced this day before Mr. Lewis, the Essex coroner.
The Duke of Manchester steamer, by which the Tyrian was
stove in, is now lying at Berwick, mad the Rapid, a steam ship
belonging to the same company, runs in her place. It is re-
ported that the Government authorities have put the broad
arrow on the Manchester, and have taken steps to prevent her
running until the result of the forthcoming inquiry is known,
Both parties are actively engaged in collecting evidence rela-
tive to the unfortunate occurrence. It is the intention of the
steam-boat company to summon the sentinel who was on guard
at Tilbury Fort at the time the Tyrian was struck, who, it is
said, heard the captain of the Manchester call to the man at the
wheel, to port the helm hard a starboard," before the acci-
dent, and the answer of the man was that the helm would not
obey. An order was then given to stop the engines, but be-
fore this could be done the crash took place. The most rigid
investigation of the whole of the circumstances bearing upon
theunfortunateplameerneatneethetrisqduaTawthuicrays.hwill,
as h
ssbeen
alreadyaffair
mentioned,
will take
co
hZ
iit;hAL.
—Last Wednesdayh has
SUICIDE OF
nTi
a HUN. EDWARD EhpWocAcßurprenPcle,llnC
lunged several noble families into a state of poignant distress
soft grief, took place at Denham Park, Bucks,s about two miles
from Uxbridge, the newly-opened private asylum for lunatics,
belonging to Air. ir. 13.Rotch, the late Chairman of the Middle- 1
o
sex Sessions. Every endeavour has been made to keep the
meart teel secretiredason :--Foras th e possible,last butfiye tohre
sfioxl particularsomwinogthsthe Hon. may
Ed-
ward l'erzeval, one of the sons of Lord Arden, a gentleman
about forty-five, has been an inmate of the establishment. On
the night in question the unfortunate gentleman managed,
during the absence of his keeper from the room, at the top of
the house, to reach the window, raise it up, and cast himself
therefrom, a height of about forty feet. • His fall was heard by
the domestics, NN ho instantly ran out and raised him, in almost
a lifeless state from the injuries he had received, and conveyed
him into the house, where he expired shortly after. Informa-
tion of the melancholy occurrence was on Thursday forwarded
to Mr. Charsley, of Beaconsfield, the Coroner for East Backs,
who immediately issued his warrant for an inquest that day.
The inquest was held in the establishment, and some idea of the
secrecy observed may be formed from the villagers being
unaware of the melancholy occurrence until they were sum-
moned on the Jury, said then only the .Jurymen were aware at
it. The remains of the unfortunate geptleman have been re-
moved from Denham Park to London efinterrnests