The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-08 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by
the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess
Royal, and the Princess Alice, and attended by the
Vicountess Jocelyn, the Dowager Lady Lyttelton,
Colonel Bowles, Major-General Wemyss, and Colonel
Bouverie, arrived at Claremont, from Windsor Castle,
at twenty minutes before five o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon. The royal party occupied four carriages
and four, and was escorted by a party of the 4th Light
Dragoons.
Yesterday morning her Majesty and her Royal Con-
sort took their accustomed early walk in Claremont
Park. Prince Albert afterwards went out shooting, at-
tended by Mr. George Edward Anson and Colonel
Bouverie.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the
Princess Royal were taken out on ponies in Claremont
Park yesterday forenoon.

The Duke of Buccleuch arrived in town yesterday.
Sir James Graham and other Cabinet Ministers visited
Sir Robert Peel yesterday.
The Earl of Dalhousie had an interview with Sir
James Graham yesterday, at the Herne-office.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of the West India Colonies.

Dispatches were sent off last evening from the Colo-
nial-office for the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Islands, and also for the Governors of Malta and
Gibraltar.

TUE TORY.—This vessel, which has been the
theatre of so many alleged atrocities, and on board of which
such fearful and revolting scenes of blood and massacres are
said to have been enacted, having discharged her rich cargo
of silks, teas, &c., estimated at 80,0001. value, cleared out
last week from the West India Import Dock, and is now
lying in the Limehouse Basin, where Mae is an object of great
curiosity. The chief attraction is the after cabin, where
Captain Johnston sat when he was said to have cut at
Mars, Cone, and the others. It appears to be about ten
feet by twelve, slanting upwards about twelve inches, so as
to give the person sitting on the bench beyond the table
entire command over any person entering. A beam run-
ning across, and which compels one to stoop, is marked with
several cuts, which appear to have been planed away, and
then fresh painted in patches. There are also several marks.
as of prodding on the door of a locker near the entrance.
Owing to the tragic events which have taken place on board,
and the superstitious dread which sailors entertain as re-
gards vessels so fearfully signalised, it has been resolved to
change the name of Tory on her arrival at Liverpool, pre-
paratory.to a voyage to Singapore. Notwithstanding the
disorganised state of the crew, the_ cargo has been turned out
to great advantage, and, taking the same circumstance into
account, the good condition of the ship is equally surprising,
as she will not require to be put into dry dock. Captain
Johnstone, her late commander, whose trial was expected to
have come on yesterday, is in a very precarious state, and is
said to have undergone two operations. There is not the
least likelihood that he will be able to take his trial at the
present session of the Central Criminal Court ; and the ru-
mours from Tothill-fields prison would lead to the conclu-
sion that he cannot survive until the next.

ROBBERY OF CASH, &C., FROM A TAVERN.—On
Sunday morning, Mr. John Rateliff, of the King's Arms
Tavern, Harefield, Middlesex, discovered that a box, which
had been kept in his bed-room, containing bank-notes and
other property, amounting to 1,6801., had been stolen there-
from during the previous night, viz., ten 201. Uxbridge Old
bank notes, and six 51. ditto, a cheque for 1001. on the Mines
Royal Company of Harefield, an Exchequer-bill for 7501., and
a bond for 600/., besides a number of title-deeds relative to
some property at Denham, and other deeds. The numbers
of the 201. notes—F. 2,171, 2,242, 2,052, 2,096, 2,212, 2,241,
2,248, 2,042, 2,138, and 2,049. The number of the Si. notes
—A. 6,161, 5,561, 5,556, 6,115, 6,296, and 5,849. No clue has
yet been obtained likely to lead to the discovery of the thief or
thieves.

SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.—A. little after midnight
on Saturday, a tire was discovered in the house of Robert
Hardman, dyer, Brighton-street, Red Bank ; and, on the
house being entered by the neighbours, the wife of Hardman,
a woman of weak intellect, was found burned to death. Her
husband left her alone in the house, and had not returned
home when her fate was discovered. She was 36 years of
age.—Manchester Guardian.
WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The Duchess
of Kent left Frogmore House yesterday morning, in a close
travelling carriage and four, for Clarence House, St. James's.
Her Royal Highness was attended by Lady Fanny Howard.
The Duchess returned to Frogmore to dinner. Her ItoYal
Highness took a carriage airing this afternoon in the Great
Park.