The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-30 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The unpropitious state of the
weedier has prevented her Majesty taking her usual
drivo.iu the Park to-day.
His Excellency the Count St. Aulaiie, M. do Monte-
zuma, the Earl of Lincoln, and the Earl of Aberdeen'
left the Castle to-day.
3fr. George Edward Anson will have the honour of
dining with her Majesty this evening.

Le Consenter de Montezuma,
mEhnisvoy Extraordinary
the Em-
,and Minister Plenipotentiary from
Brasil returned to town yesterCilaairesftryom
;or Castle; after having been honoured
of the Queen, to. take leave, at which by an autheiree
Aber-
deen, her Majesty's Secretary of
the Earl of
Affairs, attended. In the afternoon his for
Feovrei,Lignd
visits at the residences of the lierabesrEaxoceflithnejltpoiai
Family, to take leave.
.
24,0. Emerson Moment, M.P., Mr. Johnson, 211 P.
Mr.
M.P., with a deputation from the gan,
nem -Gro vin-
en d spirit-dealers of Ireland. had an inter'etw
frith the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, on the
subject of the Irish spirit licenses.
deputation of Gentlemen connected with the island
of Mauritius, consisting of Sir John R. Reid, Bart.,
Mr. S. Brownrigg, M.P., Mr. Reynolds, Mr.
pasmote, Mr Scott, Mr. Arbuthnot, and Mr. Blythe;
bad an interview with Lord Stanley yesterday at the
Colonial-office.
The Earl of iSherdeen arrived in town yesterday,
from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.
Colonel Rushbrooke, Mr. Aglionby, and Mr. Hardy,
Usti an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer at his official residence in Downing-street.
The Earl of Glengall had an interview yesterday with
Lord Stanley at the Colonial-office.
The Earl of Shelburne h arrived at Lansdowne-
themes from Bowood-park, as
Wilts.
Count St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador, returned
totows yesterday, from' a visit to her Majesty at Wind-
sor Castle.

TORY OPIWIONS OF DELAY —1 am also
asked, " If I approve of the delay, which has been pro-
Posed by Robert Peel, for five or six months, before
the state of the nation is to be considered ?"
Unhesi-
tatingly I answer, " No." Delays are always dangerous
'ebsE tinder oar present circumstances, will be ruin-
ous. The inconsistency of Sir Robert Peel's first pro-
claiming the national affairs to ha in is most ruinous con-
dition, and then demanding the immediate expulsion of
those Who had mismanaged them, and his own call to
office, before he wwld propose a remedy ; and DOW,
when in offiee, refasifig to attempt any restoration of the
national health until ho has received two quarters' pay,
ashis_preecribing fee, can meet with no defence from
ate. It may, or may not, be considered good diplomatic
generalship, by mere partisans ; that is a qiiestion to be
settled between the two parties, and, as parties, I shall not
Interfere with them. Far Robert was justified in keeping
awe° while the Whigs
retained office ; since then his
silence appears to me to be indefensible,--Oastler's Fleet
Papers.
Mr. Freshfield has offered himself for the re-
presentation of the City of Hereford, upon the Conservative
Interest, in the room of Mr. Hobhoose, who has accepted the
stewsrdship of the Chiltern Rendre/414"pr, Paper.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
A Commercial Traveller, who writes from Fetter-lane, should
favour us in confidence with his name.
"A. B. C." Baptized and unbaptized can alike claim.

WATER AT LONDON MaIDGE I'W-MORROW
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