The Sun.
London, England, 1847-02-09 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

walking and pony exercise in the
WINDSOR, Mom:um—The Queen and Prince Albert took
at the Castle this evening
the Duchess of Kent, Count Alex-
ander will in-
cline usualrirhh eee
nialrool
)yiailmorningdiFamilyn ne r p'et'aaorlotkyk.
tHhiegChansetslse.
Viscount Diorpeth left the Castle to-day.
ander Mensdorf, the Lady in Waiting of the Duchess
Kent, the Baroness de Speth, and Lord and Lady
gelruoduendhseraritooTadl
of
The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards Rivers.
dinner. Her Majesty's private band
rwarda attend in the
Castle.
Their Royal HigPhneS3CS the Duke and Duch of Cam-
bridge, and the rincess Mary, and his Serene Highness
l'rince Frederick of Hesse, arrived in town
Kew. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridgesterday from
Frederick of Hesse dined with her Royal
Highness the Duchess
of Gloucester at Gloucester House.
A deputation of the directors of the Regent's Canal h
interview with the Commissioners of her Majesty's
Woods an
and Forests yesterday at their office in Whitehall-place.
deputation consisted of Mr. Bethune, Mr. Parker, 3he
Aldam, MX, Captain Bethune, and Mr. Baxendale dir Ir.
tors of the Regent's Canal); Messrs. Bendel' and Radboerco.
(engineers) ; and Messrs. Ellis and Lyon (solicitors).
A deputation of the Aborigines Protection Society eon
sisting of Dr. Hodgkin, Rev. Dr. Wright, Mr. James Bell.
Mr. George L. Neighbour, Mr. John Mayfield, Rev. Mr:
Bromley, and Mr. Henry Christy, had an interview with
Earl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial office.-
A deputation from the "Light Dues" association, con•
sisting of Mr. Matthew Forster, M.P., Mr. Hutt, M.P ,
Mr. Mitchell, M.P., Mr..Pattison, 31. P., Mr. Wawn, Md.',
Mr. Duncan M.P., Mr. Baine, M.P., Mr. J. O'Brien,.
31. P., I,lr. Moffatt, M.P., Mr. Bannerman, M.P., Mr
Philip Howard, NU', Mr. D. Barclay, M.P., Sir Charles
D m.p., and Mr. W. Law Ogilby, Mr. C. W.
Na ier,
Williams, Mr. Phillipps, and Mr- Pearsin, accompanied by
Lord Sandon, 31. p., and Mr. Hume, M.P., had an interview
yesterday with the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon.
T. Milner Gibson, at the Board of Trade.
A deputation irom Datchet, consisting of the Rev. T.
Gossett, Meesrs. J. B. Jarman, John Fowler, Daniel Boulter,
and John Thomas Stroud, had an interview with Lord Dior-
peth, yesterday, at the office of the Woods and Forests.
A deputation of master-spinners and
intervui ma
ewnfactwithurers,
Sir
in
favour of the Ten Hours Bill, had an
George yesterday, at the Home-office. The deputation con-
silted of Lord Ashley, Mr. John Heiden, M.P. (Todmorden),
Mr. John Cooper (Preston), Mr.W. Kenworthy (Blackburn),
Mr. W. Taylor (Oldham), Mr. Thomas Fielder
(ManchW estilliam
er),
Mr. John Fielden, jun. (Todmorden), and Mr.
Walker (Bradford).
The Archbishop of Canterbury had an interview, yester-
day, with Earl Grey, at the Colonial-office.
A deputation of the Birkenhead Dock Company and Com-
missioners had an interview with the Commissioners of her
Majesty's Woods and Forests yesterday. The deputation
fS. Ph• • 0 iip Egerton, Messrs. Tatton „Egerton,
Josephconsistedal B ey,r jun.,li Francis Mills, Joseph T. Clay, Winch,
P
'°°thbY, Lace Radcliffe,Laird, Marcus Brownrigg, I
lard, and Nelson;'
and Messrs. Lard, Potter, 13roienrigg, and
Reudel (Birkenhad Dock . . )
Commissioners .
Lady
John Russell goodrig
ht on Sunday night,
and was much better passeda
yesterday.------"..""'"-

TILE FOOD DISTURBANCES.
The El
letters of our corresondentq, convey the pleasing intel-
ligence that the disturbances,- arising out of the high
Elgin newspapers received yesterday, and the
price of fowl, have been suppressed, and that a better
feeling is beginning to prevail among the misguided
is a lurking
people who have taken part in the foolish and lawless
proceedings of the last fortnight. This happy result,
°"ver has not been brought about without difficulty,
and a resort to measures which show that,
long as the schoolmaster has been abroad, sound
principles of economy have not yet taken pos-
session of the minds of the multitude. Even
be-
tween supply, df•miind,
among persons who are tolerably well informed, there
i of national education,
that led to the stoning and maltreating of forestallers
and prejudice in favour of those absurd notions
!egraters, and hardly anywhere is there a clear per-
fli.rtir of the important truth, that neit::er legislative
atallr "(lice nor popular violence can permanently, or
all events usefully, alter the relations that subsist be-
tbonaks will have the good effect of helping on the ques-
tion price. We trust these out-
the means „,
"`drawing forth the resources of charity,—.
as they have already been
ileerdeen Herald,

verting into muttoncc: legs than
WHOLESALE SLACGIITEILING.—On Tuesday last
the Messrs. Boustead, of Botchergate, brought up. for COK-
slaughtered and sent off roes LancaFter and Carlisle Rail-
way fur sale in the London market. After the animals were
killed the slaughterhouse was completelv besieged with ap-
plicants for sheep heads, ac. which were sold to them ,t,
something less than the usual'markat price. We trust this
system of furnishing the great city with meat will not only
118 slmep, which were
prove advantageous to the speculators. but also to the poOrtir
classes in this city, who are thus enabled to purchase those
parts which are not transferred to the metropolis at a cheaper
rate than theyotherwise could under ordinary circumstances.
The arrivals of carcases at Leadenhall during the week have
been very great, and we perceive that about 600 of them liiiv•
been from this county.— Cor' isk Patriot.