The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-03 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE COURT AT

OSBORNE.

PORTSMOUTH, MONDAT.—Ifer Majesty the Queen
and Prince Albert, with the Princess Royal, Prince
of \Vales, and Prince Alfred, attended by the Ladies
and Gentlemen of the Court, arrived at noon, this
day, at the South-Western terminus in the Royal
Clarence-yard.

The royal party were received on alighting from
the state carriages by the naval Commander-in-Chief,
Admiral the Hon. Sir Thomas Bladen Capel,K.C.B.,
Rear-Admiral Superintendent Prescott, C. 8., the
Lieutenant-Governor, Lord Frederick Fitzclarence,
and staff, the ,usual cortege of other military and
naval officers, and by a Guard of llonour, furnished
by the Royal Marine Artillery, under Colonel Gibson.
The royal party immediately proceeded on board
the Fairy, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, and
were quickly en route for Osborne.
The usual :compliments were paid her Majesty.
The Victory, the Illustrious, the Cyclops, the Driver,
the Rolla, and various other vessels, were dressed in
colours, manned yards, and cheered ; the Powerful
and Virago, at Spithead, also paid the royal standard
similar marks of respect—the Victory, the Garrison
Battery, and the Powerful, firing royal salutes.
Her Majesty and Court, landed at Osborne, about
one o'clock, under a salute from Cowes Castle.
It is said the Court will only remain a few days at
Osborne.

The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord
A. Fitzclarence, and the Black Eagle, Admiralty
steam 'yacht, Master-Commander Cook, came up to
Portsmouth Harbour, from Cowes, this afternoon, at
four o'clock.

The Lightning, steam tender, Master- Commander
Petley, will carry her Majesty's letters and dispatches
to Cowes, this evening.

THE ARCTIC Exriumnorr.—The following is an
extract from a letter, dated July 11, written by Sir
James Ross, on board the Investigator, off the Vrow
Islands:—" We have been stopped hero by the ice, but
make the attempt to get through in a couple of days.
We had rather a rough passage across the Atlantic, but
managed to rough it, and aro at present all well and
happy. No news as yet of Sir John Franklin. All the
whalers have gone to the south to find an opening
through the ice, having been unsuccessful on this side of
the Strait. We are at present fast to an iceberg, and I
assure you they aro very unpleasant customers to deal
with, great pieces breaking off •ery often, which is rather
dangerous if they strike the ship. This is the last place
we shall have an opportunity of writing from, so that
you will not hear of us again until our return."
PORT OF LONDON REGULATIONS.—It is the intention
of the Corporation of London to revise and alter the
whole of the by-laws and regulations which affect the
shipping interest in the port of London. The great in-
crease of the number of colliers and steamers frequent-
ing the port, has, in a great measure, rendered such
revision and alteratio❑ necessary.
CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 2.—TRINITT COLLEGE.—The
annual examination of candidates for fellowships at this
college commenced this morning in the College-hall, and
will be continued daily up to and including Friday next.
There aro five vacancies. The papers wilt be examined
before, and the names of the successful competitors de-
clared upon tho 10th inst.