The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-09 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—The Queen rode out this
afternoon in a poney pha3ton, attended by Lady Bar-
ham, Hon. Misses Pitt and Devercux. His Royal
Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback attended
by Colonel Bouveric, the Marquis of Headfort, and
Colonel Wemyss. The Royal party took the direction
of the Great ['ark.

Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. G. E. Anson arrived yes-
terday at the Castle, on a visit to her Majesty.
It is expected that her :Majesty and his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert, with the Royal suite, will attend
Divine service in St. George's Chapel to-morrow.

Prince George of Cambridge left town at half-pasi
nine o'clock yesterday morning for Dublin.
The Duke of Cambridge attended at the Chapel
Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning, where the Bishop
of London held a confirmation of the juvenile nobility
and gentry.

MAUNDY THURSDAY.—Yesterday the usual distribu-
tion of her Majesty's Royal Maundy took place at
Whitehall Chapel. There were present 0.2 aged women
and '22 aged men, being the number of years of age of
her Majesty. These patties received the Ro3al bounty
with great apparent thankfulness ; they were all above
the age of 70, and some of them totally blind.
At two o'clock the recipients assembled at Whitehall
Chapel, and at three the customary procession walked
to the chapel, consisting of six children from the na-
tional schools, who were selected for their good con-
duct : to these were given the linen cloth which they
wore as a scarf, and a small donation of a crown. Four
of the children came from the national schools of West-
minster, and two from the schools in the parish of St.
George, Hanover-square. The Rev. Dr. Hodgson,
Dean of Carlisle, who officiated as Sub-Almoner, at-
tended by Joseph Hanby, Esq., Secretary and Yeoman
of the Almonry, and other officers of the Lord Cham-
berlain's i
thef n
Chapel's departmentuoyai thei Rev. Dr. S
Rev.
v .Di.
v,
v.
atLe aitthe,v
.Sub-Dean
J.
Hors-
Icy
Dakins, Rev. Mr. Packrnan, Rev. Clarke Haden,
ct
ohrep Gs
cuaarrrdy
nattended
lidn
Dt hi
se
hi r
wsht
irtetici
and others of the clergy.
costume, lo'cnoemoefnt hoe.
contained the Royal alms.
The
distributions were made between each Anthem,
the most striking
of this who
cometh from Edorn,"sa"n'iglicblyi i\wiaess,
s‘r.s.lN'ho is
Hawes,
J. B. Sale, and other gentlemen of the Royal Chapel.
Sir George Smart presided at the organ.
The distribution consisted of 11. 15s. to each woman
as an equivalent for clothing, and each man received
sufficient woollen and linen cloth, shoes and stockings,
to make him an entire suit. Both men and women
also received 1/. 10s. each as commutation money in-
stead of provisions formerly distributed in kind, and a
further sum of 1/. and !.2.2 silver pennies, the latter being
persons, who re-
the number of the
alsou pvitahred gßooyfa9loSate Charity of 13s.
On Monday and Turessdoafya lgaes to f.
thehe rßi‘ol;aile' Minor Alms
cwe,ei\reeddisstsr.iebauctie
antdo
each, to 168 persons, all above the age of 60 years, ex_
cept in a few cases of a special nature such as -blind-
ness and great affliction. These dist •
rthntions svere
made by Mr. Hanby, Secretary and Yeoman of the
Alatonry, under the immediate direction of the Lord
High Almoner.

on the eTegrola3fonlbdveeirdnsejg
ApPROACHING MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.
—Saturday, the lith inst., is fixed for the marriage of Sir
Walter daisies, Bart., 111. P., and Miss Ellison, daughter of tlr.
Cuthbert Ellison, and sister of Mrs. Hedworth Lambton and
Lord Monteagle is to be mar-
esuoleriini of the ensuing week. The
mar-
ried hiueel,,itl
itaaoties
;1110;
sifssc
i‘ovujians
ret
s(eh, Viscountess
it Stormont.i
Jocelyn
courseotchech.n
transpired. Viscountess Palinesreast(lioini Lady
Countess of Roden, and Loand
Earl and Countess ner,b
motherut the
of
fatyh the fail
fin oati,
cyme t;
Fanny Cowper are
:iiisic go::: aess
ogt
ifrl
eabpol it,l: ythem.
joc interestingeiii, occasioneou
ti
tt, to
and
Cowper, Viscount .Melbourne, Earl and
rvvourt, and a large circle of the Members
We can positively state the following para-
graph,
Captainht
reme
far
Monaghan.
\ftlTcilltieas.ppeared in a Brighton payer, to be without
slightest foundation :—" It is reported that the Lon.
Henry Cholmondeley, eldest son of Lord Delanu•re, is about
to be married to the eldest daughter of Sir Robert Peel."
we understand, Mr. Coore, of Scruton Hall, Yorkshire,
son of the late Colonel Coore, is about to lead to the hymtnoal
altar Miss Milbank, daughter of Mr. and Lad' Augusta Mil-
bank, and grand-daughter of the Duke of Clelvietelanapdp.roalle_
Dowager Lady Colebrooke, widow of the late Baronet, is to be
married in the course of the present month to Mr. J. T.
Bremridge. The day is not yet fixed for the marriage of mi..
Bustle and Miss Smyth, daughter of Lady Elizabeth Smyth,
iutrohf
oDfulk.)eoro!e'tGarra,fdtotahlin
moritnui,
is
anding gran
marriaged-da uugth ttheer of tDukehe
confidently spoken of in the higher circles, but not a e►ord
is mentioned as to the clay of union. We hear the pr
gallanttsNiolesctoocflu'l rrtcasheea 0 f th e present -
Walpoleo
Westenra, widow of the late Hon. Richard Westenra,g third.
liminaries
Captain is, we believe, ProvoqdaughtersiLaeen iLewis;
; 11‘‘
jit
rrl::Be.
,avracs Earl al
lerfoet af
:ly, li
teia: sr arranged
enfrgaeei,ndi
1,,;f,•
In
ried to Hiss Pellew, daughter of the lion. Simr.ilrl eeetstNva'oc'odr-
Pellew. _ . _

Viscount Ipswich, eldest son of the Earl of
Euston, M.P., and grandson of the Duke of Grafton, wbo ha s
recently been appointed attache to the 13ritiiili Letation•at
Naples, left town last week for Italy, to assume his diplontiikic
duties.

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