The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-01 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her M.-ksty and Prince Moen, and her M-jeAy the
Q leen Dowar,'er, attcrickd Divine Serb ice yesterday morn.
ing in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Bishop of
St. David's pre tched the sermon, ttl i.,g his text from St.
John, chap. 13, vitt- e 38. The prayers were read by the
Rec. \V. Hall ; the Lessons and Litany were rtal by
the Rev. Dr. Wesley, and the Alter Service was nal by
t' e Bishop of London, the Rev, D-. Sleath, and the Rev.
W. Hall. The Chant was Beekoith's in B flit ; t e
Te Deum and Jubilre 'in B Fiat (Di. Smith); the
Sanctus and Resoont,es, Dr. Smith ; tho Anthem "
Ay-
cr•.be unto tl e Lord" (Travers) was sung by Messrs
Hobbs a.d Walsh. Sir Ge)rge Smart presided at the
organ.
The Bishop of Nortv'eh, Clerk of the Clerk, was in
wait'rg. In attendance on the Queen and Prince Albert
acre the Ma-ciiioness of Normar.by, H,n. Miss Paget,
Hon. Miss Anson, Lord Pollimor,, Lu:d Ge, rge Lennox,
Sir Frer'e-ick S:ovin, Colonel Wem)ss, Col- nel W7lde,
and Captain Francis Sejmour. In attendance on the
Qsee D.Avagor wore the Countess of Mayo, Hon. Miss
Eden, Hoo. Mi s Mitchclt, rind Eall Howe.

tier Majesty P. ni Prit.ce Albeit wa1..e.1 in the garden
of Buckingham Palace 3 e>tercar afternoon.
Baron Bulow, the Prussia, Mi:.i.ter, had an audience of
his (top!) Ilighucss P.ttice Al er:.

The Duchess of. Keat viiitei the Q cea on Saturday,
and ren.a.'nod to lunch with her 111.jesty and his Royal
Ilizhresi Prince Al ,er.

Viscount Melbourne hid an a•sdience of her M jesty on
Sa:nrday.

The Royal sinner party on SAurelas- evening included
the Marquis of Normanby. the E4ll of Errol, the Earl of
Uxbridge, and the Hon. Covvpe..
The avid of th, R .yal Regiment of Horse Guards was
in alendance at Buckingham Palace on Saturday evening.
His Royal I-Ughness Printe Albert, attended by Lord
Robert Grosvenor, Groom otthe Stole; Mr. George Ed-
waßi Anson, Treasurer; Lori. George Lennox, Gentle-
man in Waiting; Captain Frances Seymour, Groom in
Waiting ; and Colonel Wylde, 'Equerry in Waiting, ho-
noutel the Corporation of the Trinity House with his
company at dinner on Saturday evening.
Her I`,l.j.sty the Queen Dowager attended Divine
Se vi. e yesterday afternoon, in 'Le Chap:4 Royal,
St. 11111(.41'V.
Her Royal 'Highness the Duchess of Kent sA -/
Divine Service yesterday morning at thtsCbapeillp
sington Palace. Lady Fanny Howard MIA is was n 0
her Royal Highness.
The Duke of Catnbii 'go sttende I Divine Service( -
terdav morning, in Grosvenor Chap, I. Baron Koes
and Major Stephens, were in waiting on his opal
The Duke of Cambridge honoured the Viscountess
Palmerston wi..h his company on S to day evening, at
her residence in C.triton Gard( M.j)r
'Stepbetat► wed
wattrfig-onrtlis Royal Highnesz.
A Cabinet Cout.ei: was ha,' on Sa'ureay afternoon at
the Furcign-office. It was attended by al the Ministers
except the Lord Chancellor.
The Council sat two hours and a half.
Mr. Mark Philips, M. P., and a Deputation frOm Man.
chaster had an int2ivi2w with the Marquis of Normanby
on Saturday at the Home.otEce.

•
MR. BEIJLER' S CONCE7IT.-Mr.
take a bcnefit en this evening at the Cro'
Tavern, when we hope he will meet with a I

and a large audience to witness his performances. These
are of an original eht:racter, as is well known to a numerous
class, fill of humour, generally (.f a good moral teneencv,
and never containing the slightest allusion that can.give offence
to any human being. Some of his songs, we are convinced,
have been productive of great good in humanizing the minds
of the lower classes, and inducing him to treat brute animals
with mercy and kindness. This is no small merit and deserves
particularly the support and encouragement of the Society
formed far the prevention of cruelty to the brute creation. A
few good songs with this tendency, and adapted for the class to
which Martin's Act is intended chiefly to apply, would be of
more use in repressing cruelty than ten thousa d fines, and all
the "humanity men" together. On this occasion Mr. Beuler
will be assisted by some excellent singers, and we may there-
fore recommend the evening's entertainment to the favourable
attention of ,he public.
DEATH OF THE EARL OF ROSSE.—We
at his Lordship' re-
gretresi-
to announce the death of the E el, of Rosse, which
lgyhton raid of Friday.
dtteplianceli3oruniiNsV,eictssqdua.yrre.v_enßin
The deceased was in his 83d year, having been born May
21, 1758. Ha sec e_qied his uncia in 1807. By his
wife, Atit!e, daughter rt. .IJhr. Lloyd, 'Esq., he has left
four children, the eldest of whom, L( r,l Oxmantowu, who
formerly represente i the Kint4's County in Parli trnert, is
in his 41st year, and married in 1836, Mary, eldest daugh-
ter of Llin Wilson Fi Id, by whom he has several
children. The 1 rte Peer was one of the IZei,r,sentatives
of the Irish Peerage sitting in the Irepe:ial Parliament ;
his death consequently creates a v..cancy in the number of
that body.
THE GOVERNOR FENNER, LIVERPOOL,
FEB. 26.—None of the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers
have yet been picked up, and it is conjectured that unless
they are on board the wreck, they have been washed into the
Channel. The American Captain is anxious fur the fullest
inquiry, and has waited upon the Mayor for that purpose. It
would appear from the reports made by different surveyors,
that the vessel on leaving Liverpool was a good and seaworthy
ship. An action at law, it is understood, will be commenced
immediately Letwecn the owners of the steamer (the City of
Dublin Company) and the owners of the Governor Fenner
(Messrs. Andrews of New York), the one claiming com-
pensation from the other for the damage sustained. Captain
Andrews Laving put his helm apoit, according to the rules
and reaulations of the Trinity Hou,e, and adopted by th•
steam ship owners of Liverpool, lays all the blame upon the

steamer. .
The House of Lords, in Sording the excellent
accommodation which they have done to the representa.-
e importantP3r trfi
(.tl
t
rives and agents of the public prows, have set an example
which tr 11, no doubt, be followc I by Mr. Barry in t le
construction of the new Houses of Parliarre t. Every
Chandelier Noble
cTidn
raise, on public grounds, is du.r to the
vvr old enable
( Duncannon) at the head of
athteh
their
promptitude vv:th
of Woods and Forests, for the
iwn•lsiti,ellnicleies
ulibasseognacanitllyoctcoastilownct,rip al
r at
cti et
,tuohircit;lB:9. a,rei li
iai on ftdhCea affrroderidgOeaudnt
listened to the suggestions of the.
them evory facilty for the discharge.
duties. We would knt, elat 10"'.'''f.: the
the gallr.ry, or devoting
them to Fee better than they do at prcs, nt.—Evening.Paper.
those near its frost,
TRAVELLING IN TOE LAST AND PRESENT
CENTURY. --When PrineeiGeaolrgie r f Denmark undertook
to visit Petworth, the ro.la tr
his d
er was engaged for nine
hours in toiiin, cl°"n t ) estina ion (a distance of
' and the account iv .
ebout
es miles) ( n by cot.temporary
easures taken to g
chron:c'es of
thermeco,ion, too 1 ensure safety and ex-
et ier
re .:ition on
Ibjtilie 'ourne with the narrative of
the n ishar, °" J y, is as irksome to read as !he
it,olf must have braved to '
journey tie Royal ti a e ler.
Id the difference t I,'
Now beliel.2ll a little more thin a cen-
has hrouglit about in th
tury cse matters I Lock at the
of a locontor .
wonders lle as compared to a stite-carriage I
Another Royal
Prince, on his way to •
com Denmark vs
e what George of t 1 is country, to be-
-as at the time, quits the
station-post of a Belgium railroad
at the extremity of a
line of one hundred mile= ~ to reach the sea that separates
him from hir , • • Queen ; and in half the time of his Royal
pre:ecessor, accomplishes more thin double the distance
without a single event the telling
of which could occupy
more than a li .e in the narratise of liii jourr.ey.— Gran-
ville's Spas of Enyland
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.—On Saturday a
number of persons were summoned before a Bench of
Magistt wee, at the board-room r f St. Andrew's work-
hnuse, by Mr. Reeve, one of the inspectors of we i;zhts
and mr auires, for using
~ f'Alse scabs and measures.
11r. M‘G.ilicy, the vatry 'c:e,k of St. Pancras pa_
nisi), in which the several deLn..3.ants resided, ob-
jected to t; e power of the Mr g i'r,.te; to determine
the cases. The inhabitants of the district he reprt-
sented were governed by a local Act, wl i.:11 appointed
an inspec•or r f weights, ever whom the Magistrates of
the county had no control. He I roduced the opinion of
Si • John Campbell, which bore lirn out in the view he had
taken. The Bench sriii it was a greet evil. Here were
a number of fraudulent tradesmen detrwed by a duly
authorised insreotor, and because of the opposition they
would go unexposed, and be permit ed to continue tin ir
imposition on the i • poor neighbours. The master of the
parish prior-house is the inspectoe.vf'Weights and tree-
sures, and it is an impossibility f.r hire so perform the
duties of both situations.. • . .... 'ts Si'),
, i.

. Beuler
)wn and Anchor
hearty welcome,