The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-22 00:00:00

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COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, arrived at
Buckingham Palace at five minutes before six o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in a carriage and four, escorted
by a party of Lancers, from Fleetwood. Two car-
riages and four followed, conveying the Duke and
Duchess of Norfolk, the Marchioness of Douro, Miss
Hillyard, Major• General Wemyss, and Captain the
llon. A. H. Gordon.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were re-
ceived at the Palace by the Lord• Chamberlain, the
Master of the Ilousehold, Admiral Sir Edward
Codrington, and Colonel Bouverie.
The august party left Fleetwood yesterday morn-
ing, at ten o'clock.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by her
suite, arrived in town on Monday, from her residence
Bushy House, Bushy Park. His Royal Highness
the Duke of Saxe Meiningen arrived at Marlborough
House, on a visit to her Majesty, on Monday night,
from the Continent.

Yesterday morning her Serene Highness the
Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, accompanied by their
Serene Highnesses Prince Gustavus and the Prin-
cesses of Saxe Weimar, arrived at Marlborough
House, from Ostend, on a visit to her august sister.
At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the Queen
Dowager, the Duke of Saxe Meiningen, the Duchess
Ida of Saxe Weimar, Prince Gustavus, and the
Princesses of Saxe Weimar, the Ladies and Gentle-
men of the Queen Dowager's suite, and the Gentle-
men in Waiting on the Duke of Saxe Meiningen,
left Marlborough House for Bushy House,ißushy
Park. _

We have authority to announce that the prepara-
tions for the reception of the Court at Windsor
Castle render it necessary to discontinue the admis-
sion of visitors with orders to view the private apart-
ments after Thursday next, the 23d instant.

THE QUEEN'S DHEPAIIEbAds
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TURE FROM
(From the North British Mail of Monday.)
CRINAN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 18.---This morning the
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occasional raw gusts of wind and rain. By dawn
of day workmen were busily employed in com-
pleting the preparations for her Majesty's landing.
About half-past eight o'clock dispatches were re-
ceived by George Burns, Esq., of Messrs. G. and J.
Burns, that her Majesty was approaching, and in an
hour after the royal squadron was seen coming round
the point and entering Crinan Bay. Her Majesty's
arrival was not expected before an hour later, and all
was a scene of bustle to get things ii readiness. By
the time the royal squadron dropped their anchors the
arrangements were completed. Shortly before ten
o'clock a number of the country gentlemen arrived,
evidently in haste from their respective seats. We ob-
served among the gentlemen present Mr. Campbell of
Auchindarroch, Mr. Malcolm of Poltalloch, and Sir
John Orde, all in full Highland costume ; we also
observed Sheriff Bruce of Aigyle, Mr. Campbell of
Jura, Campbell of Shirven, &c., present. The
weather was rather rough, and some time was spent
in getting out the boats ; but her Majesty accom-
panied by the Prince, the royal children, and suite,
landed shortly after ten o'clock. They were re-
ceived at the landing-place by Mr. Campbell of
Poltalloch. At the landing-wharf, her Majesty
walked under a triumphal arch composed of heath
and shrubs, bearing the inscription " A. R. Bhea,"
wrought in yellow marigolds. The walk to the royal
barge was laid with tartan cloth. Her Majesty on
landing was most enthusiastically greeted by the corn-
panv assembled, which, if not numerous, was, to say
the least, respectable and select. Her Majesty leant 1
on the arm of Prince Albert, who led the youth-
ful Prince of Wales by the hand. At the
barge the Queen and Prince were received
by Mr. George Burns, who deposited on the cabin
table of the barge three sections of the Crinan Canal
for the inspection of his Royal Highness, for
which his Royal Highness was graciously pleased to
return his grateful thanks. Her Majesty was dressed
in a grey cloak and hood, open Tuscan bonnet and
blue veil. The Prince of Wales was dressed in a
sailor's uniform.
afterwards the
passage through the
royal barge proceeded to Ardrishaig, piloted by
Captain Nicol, where it arrived about twenty minutes
past twelve o'clock, after a safe
locks. The only parties on board the royal barge,
not immediately connected with the royal suite, were
George Burns, Esq., James Burns, Esq., and David
Hutchison, Esq., all of the firm of Messrs. (j. and J.
Burns, of Glasgow.
There were assembled a number of the county gen-
tlemen. Her Majesty took her seat in the carriage of
Sir John Orde, and proceeded down to the pier,
which was ined by a colsideroble con-
course of strangers from Glasgow'
and the
Clyde, who had newly arrived by the steamers.
The village of Ardrishaig was decorated with flags,
among which we observed the motto, " Welcome
back again." The rain poured in tor-
rents at the time of her Majesty's em-
barkation, and many people who had come
expecting to look upon the face of the Sovereign,
had to return disappointed. Everything at Ardris-
haig was conducted with the greatest regularity and
good feeling.
We have to correct a statement that has gone
abroad (but which no one that knows anything of the