The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-20 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert
took their accustomed walk this morning on the Terrace
and Grounds of the Home Park. •

At five o'clock this afternoon her Majesty and the
Queen of the Belgians (in a pony phaeton), and his
Royal Highness Prince Albert (on horseback), rode out
through Park-street and New-road, attended by the
Dowager Lady Lyttelton, and Ilon. Miss Cavendish,
Earl of Fingal', and General Goblet, in a carriage and
four ; Colonel Buckley in a pony phaeton, and Coun-
tess Vilain XIV. in another pony phaeton ; Colonel
Bouverie and Mr. George E. Anson being on horseback.
Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor took leave this
morning.

Viscount Palmerston is expected this evening on a visit
at the Castle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, of St. Leonard's, and Colonel
Richardson of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, will
have the honour of joining the Royal Dinner party at the
Castle this evening.

The Princess fioyal was taken her usual airing at
Lalf-past four o'clock this afternoon.
The Duke de Brabant is somewhat better.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, ac-
companied by the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cam-
bridge took an airing in the Parks, yesterday afternoon,
in an open carriage.
Despatches for Lord Sydenham, Governor of the Ca-
nadas, and also for the Governors of New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia, were sent off last evening from the Colo-
nial-office.

The Right lion. 11. Lalor Sheil has arrived in town.
Despatches from Sir Lionel Smith, Governor of the
Mauritius, were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office.

SUDDEN DEATII.—On Sunday afternoon, a few
minutes before five o'clock, Lieut.• Colonel Gusling,, res ding
at No. 73, Regent's-quadrant, Regent-street, suddenly fell
on the foot -pavement, in Jermyn-street, the corner of Regent-
street, and momently expired. He was immediately carried
into the residence of Mr. Armstrong, a surgeon, in Jermyn-
street, where every endeavour to bleed him was used, but
wi~hout effect, as life was quite extinct. The deceased Colonel
was between sixty and seventy years of age.
A RAILWAY SUN.—The spirited proprietor of
The Sun, we see, at length has produced his Railway Sun, a
work of art no less uselul to the many than extraordinary in
the history of newspapers.— Welshman.
Viscountess Jocelyn has been on a visit to her
Majesty at Windsor Castle during the past week. it
was her first visit since her nuptials, and the Queen has
been pleased to present her with a very elegant cadeau,
or present of brilliants, as an especial mark of her re-
gard. The Viscountess (then Lady Fanny Cowper) was
one of the series of Court beauties who attended as maids
of honour at the coronation, and it is also on this ac-
count (partaking somewhat of Court etiquette) that
this valuable present has been made. Lord Jocelyn and
his accomplished Lady will not leave for the Continent
until after her Majesty's visit to Earl and Countess Cow-
per, at Pansanger, Herts.

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MARYLEBONE GRAND REFORM

BANQUET.
The Reformers of this great metropolitan borough met
yesterday at the Colosseum Theatre, Albany-street,
Begent:s.Park, for the purpose of celebrating the glo-
rious victory which was gained over the Tories and the
pseudo-reformers, by the return of Sir Benjamin Hall
and Sir Charles Napier. We have been informed that
the number of tickets issued was no more than 1,200 ;
but there were at least 1,500 persons in the area when
the time arrived for taking the chair. The side boxes of
the theatre were filled with ladies, among whom were
recognized Lady Napier and Miss Napier, Lady Hall
and her daughters ; and they were greeted with the
most enthusiastic cheering. The Committee soon after-
wards came into the theatre, conducting the representa-
tives, Sir B. Hall and Sir C. Napier, and they were re •
ceived in a manner which it is impossible to describe,
and which can only be compared to the reception of
Lord John Russell at the banquet in Guildhall.
At the extreme end of the room we observed a very
elegant portrait of the Commodore, published by Mr. N.
Fitzgerald, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, sur-
mounted by a trophy, adorned by some splendid armour
and other appendages of war.
J. BAGSHAW, Esq., late Member of Parliament .for
Sudbury, having been elected to the Chair, and Mr.
Churchwarden Houghton having been appointed to fill
the opposite seat as Vice-President,
Professor KEY read grace.
When the cloth was removed, " Non nobis Domine "
was sung. by Messrs. Ransford, Robinson, Young, Ed-
ney, Ne.kon, and Jones.
The CHAIRMAN then said the greatest return he
could make for the honour of placing him in that seat
was, to be as concise as possible in the few re-
marks which he had to make on that glorious oc-
casion.—(Loud and continued cheers.) Marylebone
was free.—(Tremendous cheering.) The thraldom that
encompassed her before, was now entirely dissolved.—
(Cheers.) Tho electors had shown in the recent contest
that they were consistent and staunch politicians.—(Hear,
hear.) But they were now met to prove that they were
also social fellows.—(Cheers and laughter.) They had
first to show what, heretofore, no Reformers dared to
show—a disinterested loyalty to the Sovereign..-;—(Lead
cheering.) He considered his station at the head
,of that
meeting as one of high honour ; but the digi4tY was
much enhanced by his having to propose the health of
her Most Gracious Majesty.—(Tumultuous cheering.).
Her Majesty had shown by all her acts that she.
was the " Queen of the people.—(Most enthusias-'
tic cheering.) She was in truth the Queen of
the people, and if the choice of the Sovereign were
left to the popular voice, the popular election would, of
course, fix the Crown upon her head.—(Cheering.) The
Hon. Chairman then concluded with proposing the health
of her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, with
three times three.
The toast was then drunk with the most vehement en-
thusiasm.
The -Vice-Chairman, Mr. Churchwarden HOUGHTON,
proposed " one cheer more," which was given most voci-
ferously, the ladies in the boxes standing and waving
their handkerchiefs with as much ardour as if her Ma-
jesty were present to witness their loyalty and recognise
their homage.
The National Anthem, " God Save the Queen," was
then given in magnificent style, the whole company
lending their voices with the most hearty enthusiasm to
swell the chorus.
The CHAIRMAN next proposed, in a speech which
was most vehemently cheered, the health of " Prince
Albert and the Princess Royal."
The toast was drunk amidst the most enthusiastic
cheering ever witnessed at a convivial meeting.
The Hon. CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of the
Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Kent, and the rest of
the Royal Family now residing in England. The toast
was
_drunk with great fervour.
Glee—" Hail smiling Morn."
The next toast was, " The Navy and Army of Great
Britain." It was drunk amidst the most enthusiastic
cheering and applause.
Mr. Ransford then sang the following song, which
was rapturously encored :