The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-13 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

-Her Majesty and Prince Albert walked in the garden
of Buckingham Palace yesterday.
Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of lbe
Queen.
Her Majesty had a dinner party last evening. Th,e
company-consisted of his Majesty the King of tbe 13°'
glans, her Royal Highness tl.e Duchess of Kant, BaronA
ljulow, the Prussian Minister; the Belgian Minister sn:
Madame Van de Weyer ; General Maya, the Spant3"
Minister ; • Count Kielsmanegge, the Hanoverian Miele'
ter; the Duchess of Sutherland, Marquis and Marchioness
of Normanby. Baron Stockmar, Countess of Mount
Edgeumbe, Lady Fanny Howard, Hon Miss Mull' ''.
Hon. Miss Lister, Baroness Lchzen, General Goblet,
M. Van Prze., Earl of Aboyne, Hon. William Cowper,
Colonel Wemyss, and Colonel Wylde.
The Band of the Second Regiment of Life Guards nss
in attendance at the Palace during Dinner.
A handsome phaston, which has been built for the King- •
of Ashantee, was yesterday submitted to her Majesty sal
Prince Albert lay Mr. Sims. Her Majesty and his Koval
Highness were pleased to express their approbation of 110.
ca: riage.
fib: Highness Prince Esterbsy, the Austrian /tow,
bassadol,
had an audience of his Majesty the King of tbe "
Belgians y,:sterday, at Buckingham Palace.
;
His Serene
left Marlborough
Highness Prince Edward of Size Wienor,
House, the residence of her Majesty tb°
Queen Dowager; y esterday, en his return to the Her'
Military College. at i‘..` andhurst.
The Duke of Cambrit:Je visited her Royal Higheri.,
the Duchess of Gloucest.er at Gloucester House, on

Thursday.
Sir Francis Head and Captan: Mendsly had iaterviews
with Lord John Russell yesterday at ,the Colonial Office.
The Spanish Minister transacted btOinces yesterday s'
the Foreign Office.
„,f Of
Sir John Grant had. an interview with ti.P 0,8111-3
Normanby sterday at the Home Office.
The Judicial Committee of her Majest 's most-H(o4r.
able Privy Council sat yesterday. Y
Messrs. Burge and Pemberton. Queen's Counsel. nr..11
heard on. petitions in the appeal of Graham V. Latir
from Sr. Lucia Lord Brougham, on the part of 1r
Lordships, appointed the appeal fur hearing this ";;
The Lords present were Lord Brougham, Mr. Jusufe
Bosanquet. Mr. Justice Erskine, and the Judge of tP
Admiralty Court.

UNIVEIGENC6

OXFORD, FEB. 11.—This day a Congregation
helden for granting degree% &c., when the following vier
conterred
Masters- of Arts—H. J. Bigge, of University College;
T. E. Rogers, Corpus Christi College ; J. R. Miller°
Trinity Chllege ; and A. Brown. Queen's College. .6
Bachelms of Arts—F. W. Robertson, of lirasnogl°l,
College ; R. G. Walls, Brazennose College ;
Walters; Christ Church ; C. R. Scott Murray.'
Church ; Lord Crossley, Christ Church ;' E. J. G. 14;
luck, Pembroke College; Strangways,‘Trinity, 41
ge, and Samuel Holmes, Magda en Hall.
Tncre will be an examination of candidates to
vt c int scholarship founded by Dean Ireland on Mon","'.
March 1, and following,days, in the schools These sc",
larsh!us arc tenable for four scars—they arc four ifi ,„"
her, at 301. per annum each.
LLOYD'SSHIPPING,(TfiLSDAI')

• Err
LONDON, FEB. 13.—Wind this day at noon, fresh hole°
at South, with passing clouds and very mild weather. , pit
SHEEKNESS, FEB. 12.—The William Allen and Frac''l6l
shore yesterday .on the Isle of Grain, got iff, and proc'e`

_
without damage.
POOLE, FEB. 12.—The Vixen, Widgen, from
Sunderlanga,r
which was on shore in Studland Bay, lias been got oft l't
te
discharging part of cargo, apparently without damage. be
The Reaper, from Newcastle, which was on shore or
Hook Sand, has broken up during the late gales.
CaooxitavEN, FEB. 9.—Arrived the Arethuse, Ryon,""
W
Savannah. ilsce4
Mit.roen, FEB. 10.—Arrived the General Wilshire,
M
from Miramichi.
weeeoet, FEB. 11.—Sailed the Lady Douglas, 3147
son, for Savannah. Arric,ed
• LivEitroor., FEB. 12.—Wind S.S.W., moderate.—
the James H. • Shepherd, Redman, from Mobile ;
steamer; Alexandria; Thomas Atiller, Palethorpe, Pee°o4 '
.bueo ; and Magnolia, Maranham. Sailed the Harriet 11_4
Jessie, Connor, for Charleston ; Gipsy, Cresswell, Rio Janeirro,
Columbus, Green, l'ernambuco ; Ocean Queen, Pitcairn, 1.,
bile; and Sea Lion, Howe, New Orleani. Off port the Ge°
giana, from New Orleans.
WI-nem-, FEB. 12.—The Anne Palowna, of Ostend to JO;
has put in here leaky. A large brig, coal laden,' was an ''llrhe
last night on Kelderstoel, three miles to the northward. r
.Streanshals steamer, Hodgson; in proceeding down the harbo!it,
last night ran foul of the bridge, and carried away bowsr
figure.head,
Stitittes, FEB. 11:—A boat marked " Isabella of Ne 1:
castle, Thomas Ritchie," was washed on shore at Creston 9to
inst. Several pieces of wreck were seen at the same time
the offi. we'
HULL,ng FEB. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Helkins, from Baltimore.
NEWPORT, FEB. 11.—The materials of the Maidsto.oe'
Clark, from this port to London, on shore at Lavernaeh Pdre'l
have been saved, except the two boats. The vessel b 0
is apparently broken to pieces. The rudder and sterile'
gone, and the decks blonu up. ~, of
DOUGLAS, hi.): OF Max, FEB. 6.—The smack Bets,.„'h;
Dei-byhtven, was run down near Alin Craig, last %Ler'
crew saved. The smack Dasher, of Derbyhaven, from
haven, w,:s run on shore at the former place yesterdays, afi
gone to piec.'s ; crew saved. 't •"
he smack Jehn and ' the
Coan, of Port s't. Mary, in entering Peel Harbour,lncoly
30th 'ult. ,• got in contact with the jetty, and has sestaino" 0, of
Utterable damage. The smack Nev Volunteer, Ganef the
this port, was wrecked at the entrance of the harbour, oa
30thTRUltR uO, FEB. B.—Theo Mar. ; crew and part t ca
Aqin areo savnded.
Eliza Beet' o°
fry
Rouen, which was on shore, has bon] got off into the „reek
to repair. , get'
GALWAY, FEB. 9.—The Lively, bound to London, gOt
ting out of the harbour, grounded on the Bar, but will u"
off this evening's tide. 'f
KILLALA, EB. B.—A schooner, supposed the L'ilennist
Limerick, is on shore inside the. Bar, but exist:de:l
° ia
tide should the weatlier moderate. The Louisa, ,„;1701'
going .out of port, struck on the Grebbane, but got o 5
lowing tide, and has put back.

116
THE COURT.—It is not the intention .ni, „01
Majesty and Court to remove to Windsor Castle . •
Buckingham Palace for several weeks, although 'tg
ments have appeared to the contrary. 17 r
JOHN THOROGOOD.—At the Chelmsfort, Pal
Session to-day, John Thorogood was summoned, oneloto
a number of other defaulters, for refusing to pihice,
Cnurch-rates, amounting to 13s. 6d.—After some es"; tta
tions to the rate, Thorogood said he meant to eltircaid.
validity, and exhibiting a 5001. Exchequer Bill,
" You see I have something to do with the Governinei,be
I have this to assist me in disputing the validity."
inst
Magistrates could not, therefore, proceed further 14,8,„ to
him, and the Churchwardens will proceed against 11'44.
the Ecclesiastical Court —Clichnyord Chroniclaof Fr' .
THE CHARTER AND THE NEW Yowl-LAW to
A town meeting was held at Brighton on Thurscinioill
consider the course to be taken with regard to thei,oor,
'now pending in Parliament for the renewal of she ttr
law Act. The High Constable presided, the two :•
bars for the borough, a great number of influential 0; f.
and about 800 Chartists were present. The getite‘
Anderson moved a resolution in favour of their local
hoe,
and against the introduction of the New Poor-111 ;00.1j-'
Brighton. A Chartist moved an amendment, " 171,,,%1
Suffrage.". This produced a lengthened and nts%;4o'..._'
cussion... The borough . Members said that, lithe-8,70C '•
mcnt were,garried, it would have the effect of 00"1,010a
entirely . the objects .of the meeting ; but, the C"„,,,'
stung with _the reception they had met with en Pf"-itas7.4'
occasions, and depending upon their strength on
sent occasion, remained firm to their proposition.; s"vera'''
the arguments of the Rev. Mr. Anderson, and
aaEligb
other influential persons, were of no avail; and ther cony
Constable, after six hours' discussion, found himse'''tiok
elled, in order to avoida defeat, to dissolve the P Ml° see
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GRAND rdi,,Vhalgi'
TION RA ILWA T.— WIIITMORE, MUMMA T.'"'"'A •
concussion took place at this station between trietainig
chaster and Liverpool goods trains this moruings,
was attended with the loss of life of ono individual'
trard
engines were slightly damaged, the two-pig-waggcL,"sot
smashed to pieces, and, with the pigs, strewed 1111-ittewi
lino in every direction. One of the pig-drivers' fooP"''i
Nester, from Telsh, county Roscommon, nr,l oat4ll-;
amongst the pigs with his face covered with ble„,;eie",
thigh broken, and otherwise injured. He was ce-,oreP --
with all possible care to the railway office, and striue;ool
sent to Newcastle for medical assistance ; hut t"-,,a'ri?l_,
fellow never spoke, and just about the time of the -driv"
of the surgeon he breathed his last. The other. ,
was alto injured, but not so much so as to PreYett ,
being removed to the infirmary at Safford. Tsven„';slld
of the pigs were killed by the concussion. The ,
waggons were only slightly injured, and, strange d oera
the engineers kept their places on the engines,
an
not in the least hurt.
Om
THE DUTCH COLONIAL SKIP" vt; NA'
ow„
This vessel, Captain James Clunics Ross, 61":,,t1h*"
Batavia on the 17th of March, 1840,-for Cowe'i -,.rtcsll
never since been seen or heard of. A severe he orb
prevailed at the Mauritius from the Bth to the sohlr...
April last, which did much damage, and annthcrvf i"
queotly occurred ell the same i-land en the 4th of tgelotO
which several homeward-hound vessels from thatdiffer
or India were dismasted, and it is too probable like
Regina foundered one of these hurricanes, Ine.s.itb•tb:•
in that of the 10th of April, which agrees best! "Kelt-
time of the Regina's sailing from Batavia. • The dibt'";
was a new vessel, barque-rigged, and carried ticieco.),
guishing flag of the firm (Maclaine, Watson, anc,.o bad j
blue St. Andrew's cross on a white ground• wand;
native crew, principally of Javanese, but wag eelicl.
and officered by Europeaus—viz , Captain J. grieeeti
and officers, Muhlendoiff and M'Neile, "%led IP
navigators and seamen. The passengers consebio/i
Gillian Maclaine, Esq., Mrs. Maclaine, their isi° foe
(a boy and girl), Mrs. Van Beusechern, Alf
Van Beucechem, and Miss Jane BeuiecheM lg. Pt,
sou i
!aim's mother and two sisters) ; in all seven
Maclaine was universally esteemed and loved, br''s hi
Dutch acid English residents in Java. 1-10 was
Sir Arch, Maclaine. •