The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-27 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

BALMOItAL, SUNDAY.—Her Majesty and his Royal
Highness Prince Albert attended Divine service this
morning, at the parish church. Service was performed
by the Rev. Mr. Anderson.
Her Majesty was attended by the Countess of Gains-
borough, Viscountess Canning, the Right ll.n. Sir
George Grey, Sir James Clark, Bart., Mr. Anson, and
Captain the Hon. A. Gordon.

Tho General Board of Health yesterday held its first
sittings at Gw) dyr House; the President, the Right
lion. the Viscount Morpeth, in the chair. The Board
was attended by Professor Owen, 1)r. Southwood Smith,
Dr. Sutherland, of Liverpool, and R. D. Grainger, Esq.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from the Governor-General of Canada; and also
from the Governors of the other North American
Colonies.

Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the
Colonial Office for the Governor of Gibraltar.

Viscount Morpeth has returned to town.

11ANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.—We are requested
to announce, that the new romance by this distinguished
novelist, entitled " The Two Baronesses," will be pub-
lished to-morrow, Thursday, the 28th instant, by Mr.
Bewley, of New Burlington-street. The following
novels and romances are also published by him:--" The
Bee hunter," by the author of the " Pilot," &c. ; 2.
" Amymone," a story of the days of Pericles, by the
author of " Azeth, the Egyptian ; 3. The Second Edi-
tion of Sir E. 13ulwer Lytton's historical romance
" Harold, the Last of the Saxon Kings ;" 4. " Sadness
and Wadtiess," by the Hon. Adele Sydney ; and 5.
" The Rival Beauties," by Miss Pardoe.
'.TIE SALE AT STOWE.—BUCKINGHAM, SEPT 26.
—The side was recommenced this morning in the pre-
sence of a very large audience, Mr. Edward Manson (Ali-
eiating. After a tew lots of glass, with which the cata-
logue opened, had been disposed of, the furniture of the
japan•rooms was offered. The bedstead used by the
Queen Dowager when visiting Stowe some few years
since was the principal feature in these apartments. It
was put in at 301. and ultimately knocked down for 851.,
or within 51. of the sum given by Mr. Walesley, of
Northampton, for the state bedstead prepared for 'her
Majesty the Queen. The bed and other furniture be-
longing to the bedstead realised between 401. and 501.
The prices of the other lots sold during the day were
extravagantly high. One interesting lot, a screen,
worked by the Duchess d'Angoulerne, proved an excep-
tion to this rule, having been bought for Si. 7s. Gd. An
ottoman, with stuffed seat and an embroidered cover,
sold for 33 guineas. An Oriental japan cabinet realised
it guineas, and all the other lots proportionately good
prices. The sale will be resumed to-morrow, but in con-
sequence of the arms and armour in the basement pas-
sage (numbering about 50 lots), included in the cata-
logue of the day, having been withdrawn, there are only
about GO lots to be sold. On Thursday the sale will be
of a very interesting character.
MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION.—The barristers ap-
pointed to revise the list of voter in the election of
knights of the shire for the county of Middlesex have
intimated their intention of holding their courts accord-
ing to the following arrangement:—October 3, the Three
Pigeons, Brentford; October 14, the Black Dog, Bed-
font; October 16, tho Windsor Castle, Hammersmith;
October 17, the New Globe Tavern, Mile-end-road;
October 18, the Green Man, Bethnal-green; October 19,
the White Conduit House, Islington; October 20, the
Sussex Hotel, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street; October
21, the Vice-Chancellor's Court, Westminster-hall;
October 23, the Chandos Arms, Edgeware; October 24,
the King's head, Enfield; October 25, the Jack Straw's
Castle, Ilampstead-hilli October 26, the White Horse,
Uxbridge.