The Sun.
London, England, 1840-01-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Wmpsott, SUNDAT.—The Countess of tErroll, Lady
Ida Hay, Lady Fanny Howard, Hon. Miss Paget, and
Hon. Miss Anson, attended Divine Service this morn-
ing, i❑ St. George's Chapel. The same Ladies attended
the Service in the evening, and also the Earl of Erroll,
Lord Byron, and the Right Hon. George Stevens
Byng. The Queen has not left the Castle to-day,
neither did her Majesty take her usual airing in the
Park yesterday.
The Earl of Uxbridge is expected this evening at
the Castle.

Yesterday the Marquis and Marchioness of Nor-
manby, the Earl of Clarendon, Viscount Melbourne,
and the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, took their de-
parture from the Castle for town.
The Earl of Albemarle went in the morning to the
Stud-House at Hampton Court, returning in the even-
ing to join the Royal Circle in the Castle at dinner.
The Royal Dinner Party, this evening, is expected
to include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
Earl and Countess of Erroll, Lady Ida Hay, Earl of
Uxbridge, Countess of Chariemont, Lady Fanny
Howard, Hon. Miss Pitt, Hon. Miss Paget, Baroness
Lehzen, Lord Byron, Mr. Rich, Colonel Buckley, and
the Hon. C. A. Murray.

Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar arrived from the
Hague in the Bitaviar steam-packet yesterday after-
noou. His Serene Highness landed shortly before
two o'clock at the Custom-house, and immediately
entered one of the carriages of her Majesty the Queen
Dowager, which conveyod the Prince to Marlborough-
house.

The Duke of Cambridge returned to his residence
at Kew on Saturday morning.
The Committee of the Privy Council •n Education
had a meeting on Saturday afternoon at the Council-
office. The Lords present were Lord John Russell,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Monteagle, and
Sir George Grey.
Mr. John Wright had an interview with Lord J.
Russell on Saturday at the Colonia Office.
The French Ambassador had an interview on Satur-
day with Viscount Palmerston at the Foreign Office.

We have to announce the death of Sir Watkin
William Wynn. His decease makes a vacancy in
the representation of the County of Denbigh, and
in the office of Lord Lieutenant of Denbigh and
Merionethshire. For the representation there may
be a coiltest.

The Queen's marriage will, we understand, take
place about the middle of February.
REPRESENTATION of FINSBURY.—That the
Spectator, which has become a persecutor of the
Whigs, should countenance the report that the
Government means to shove forward Mr, Tooke to
contest the representation of Finsbury, in the case
of a dissolution, is very natural ; but why the
Chronicle should propagate such an absurd
rumour, we do not understand. The Ministry
have no liking for Mr. 'Tooke, and the two
Members for Finsbury, who generally go with them,
are too well seated to make it other than
folly for the Ministry to think of opposing either.
We are quite sure that they never had such an in-
tention, and least of all an intention of putting for-
ward Mr. Tooke to oppose either of the staunch
Liberal Members for Finsbury. The Chronicle
hak;',• we believe, been hoaxed by a foe.
HINIR MAJESTY'S DEPARTURE FROM WlND-
soa.—i_ier Majesty will positively leave the Castle on
Thursday :text, the 9th inst., for Buckingham Palace,
and will coto...;nue there during the opening of Parlia-
ment, but will not attend on the occasion in person.
The preliminaries of the Royal marriage being arranged,
the Royal consort will be escorted to England by Lord
Alired Paget, in t;:e first week in February. The
nuptials will be celobrate:l between the 4th and Bth of
the month, and her Majesty, with Prince Albert, will
arrive at the Castle the same evening, and remain there
a week or ten days, and then return to town. Her
Majesty and the Prince will continue to visit Windsor,
occasionally through the London season, and on its
close will take up their abode there permanently.—
Windsor and Eton Journal.

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