The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-07 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR,

Earl GREY arrived at his residence at East Sheen on
Saturday evening from Brighton.

Prince TALLEYRANn and the Baron DE NEUMANN.
the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, had inverviewa with Vis-
count PALMERSTON on Saturday at the Foreign-office.
Viscount. ALTHORP visited Viscount GODERICH on
Saturday at the Colonial-office. Governor STIRLING, of
the Swan River colony, trangacted hu,iness at the office
of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department on
Saturday. _ .

The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and
their Royal Highnesses' household, attended divine service
yesterday at the King's Palace, at Kensington. The
service was performed by the Dean of CHESTER.
Viscount MELBOURNE arrived in town on Saturday
from a visit to the Duke of RICHMOND, at his seat at
Goodwood, Sussex. His Lordship left town yesterday for
his seat Brocket-hall, Herts.
Despatches for Lord NUCENT, the Lord High Commis-
sioner of the Iranian Islands ; for Sir WILLIAM Hous-
Tout:, the Lieutenant- Governor of Gibraltar ; and also for
Lord AYLMER, the Governor of the Canadas, were sent
off from the Colonial-office on Saturday eveninz.
The Hon. WILLIAM TEMPLE, Minister to the Court
of Naples, transacted business at the Foreign.office on
Saturday.

Departure.—Count Lt'DOLF, the Neapolitan Minister,
for Brighton.

BRIGHTON, JAN. 6.

Their MAJESTIES, the Princess AUGUSTA, Prince
GF.ORGE, and the Royal suite and household, heard divine
service this morning in the Palace Chapel. The Loan
CHANIBERLAIN, the MASTER of the HORSE, and the Earl
of MuNsTxa. also were present. Prayers w..re read by the
Rev. Mr. WAGNER, and Dr. EYERARD officiated at the
communion table. The Rev. J. S. ANDERSON preached
a most eloquent sermon, taking for his text the 3d chapter
of St. Peter's epistle, and 3d verse. As usual, the body
of the chapel was crowded .with persons of distinction.
On Friday his MAJR.TY did not take his usual carriage
airing, but gave audience to Sir GEORGE Cock:actor.
The following were honoured with invitations to the
Royal table in the evening :
The Princess Augusta, Prince George, Duke of Devonshire,
Earl of Munster, Earl and Countess of Albemarle, Earl and
Countess of Kenmare, Earl and Countess of Errol, Lady Caro-
line Keppel, Marchioness Wellesley, Earl of Belfast, Sir Arthur
and Lady Clifford, Lady Mary Fox, Lord and the Ladies
Howard of Effingham, Mrs. 'gorier, Count De Samsoe, Lieute-
nant-Colonel Dawson Darner, Lady Kennedy Erskine, the Re-
sident Minister of Saxony, Lady Dover, Sir George Anson,
Sir George Cockburn, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir Herbert and
Lady Taylor, Mademoiselle D'F.ste, and Lady Mary Taylor.

Yesterday their MAJESTIES took a carriage airing to
Stanmore-paik and back to the Palace.

The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing, accompanied by
Lady MARY TAYLOR, through ♦arious parts of the town.
Prince GEORGE walked out, accompanied by his tutor
and the Rev. Mr. HERVEY.

Vice Admiral Sir ROBERT OrwAY, Major-General Sir
HOWARD Donut.As, and Lieutenant-Colonel DRUMMOND,
had audinee of the Ktsu.

The Royal dinner-party last evening was formed of the
following distingui•hed personages and the suite :
Captain Mangles, Sir J. I'echell, Vice-Admiral Sir J. Beres.
ford, Captain Fuller, Captain aad Mrs. Pechell, Sir Henry
and Lady Neal, Sir Robert and Lady Otway, Sir T. and Lady
Rodd, Hon. Captain George Powlett, Hon. Captain Crofton,
Captain Yorke, R.N., Admiral Sir D. and Lady Gould, Sir A.
Cliflbrd, and Sir Peter Parker.

Her MAJEnTY'S band attended during the evening, and
performed some admired pieces of music.
Earl GaEv took leave of their MAJESTIES yesterday
rnornine, and left for town.

The Earl of MuNsTEK arrived here on Friday last, and
had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES in the
evening. The Noble Earl does not reside in the Pavilion.
The Sicilian Minister is amongst the latest arrivals; his
Excellency visited their MAJEQTIEN yesterday.
Their MAJEsTIES continue to enjoy excellent health and
spirits at the Pavilion.

THE BALLOT.—" Notices to quit" have
been served on some of the independent electors of the bo-
rough of Dudley, who voted for Sir JOIIN CAMPBELL (the
Solicitor• General), and other miserable acts of political
revenge are being resorted to. Nor is this mode of elec-
tion warfare confined to the Anti-Reformers. At Walsall,
the non-electors—partisans of the unsuccessful Reform
Candidate, Mr. DE Bosco ATTWOOD—have commenced
extensively " exclusive dealing." The ballot will, and must
be a specific for the grievances of all parties.—Birming-
ham Journal.

Viscount PALMERSTON gives a grand dinner
to-day, at his house in Great Stanhope-street, to Prince
Pozzo or Boßao, and the foreign Corps Diploniatique.
His Lordship will give a series of diplomatic dinners du-
ring the present month.

The Marquis of Dourto, eldest son of the
Duke of WELLINCTON, is amongst the latest arrivals at
Brussels. lie reached there on Wednesday morning.

Lord MUNSTER has accepted the appoint-
ment to the Round Tower at Windsor, and has since dined
with his MAJESTY. The appointment is in the King's
gift, and is not, we now find, one of much emolument.
—Globe. It is true that Lord MUNSTER, after much
hesitation, has at length accepted the appointment. It is
not so insignificant in point of emolument a' was at first
supposed, for, though the revenue of the office has been
reduced, it will still amount to between 1,100/. and 1,200/.
a-year.— Times.

Lord ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE is to suc-
ceed Lord DENBIGH us one of the Lords of the Bed-
chamber.

The death of the late KING disappointed the
ardent expectations of many aspiring churchmen, who were
perpetually currying favour with the most influential fa-
mily of tbe Coutt. One very Rev. person, whose glowing
sermons at the Chapel Royal at Brighton were so bedecked
and bedizened with flattery of the Monarch, even in his
presence, that the KING himself, on more than one occa-
sion, was observed by the auditory to withdraw to the
hack part of the Royal pew, whilst the expectant church-
man was rehearsinghis fulsome and adulatory compliments.
These were so frequently repeated, as to create disgust ;
and at length the pious person retired from his cure to a
Prebendal Stall in the west of England. had the KING
lived, this worthy man would have been made a Bishop.
Lord DURHAM, in addition to his own ex-
tremely delicate health, has of late been visited by malty
severe domestic calamities. In the summer of 1831, his
Lordship's eldest son, CHARLES WILLIAM, by Lady LOUISA
GREY—a beautiful youth, whose portrait, painted by Sir
THOMAS LAWRENCE, and engraved by CousiNs, will be
remembered by all who have seen it—died at Brighton in
his 14th year; and, a short time previously to his departure
on his mission to St. Petersburgh, he had the affliction to
lose his third daughter, the Hon. HARRIET CAROLINE
LAMETON, a young lady of great Personal endowments,
who expired at Sudbrook, in her 18th year ; as well as his
mother, Lady ANNE. WY N lINAEI, to w hone he seam affec-
tionately attathed, and who died in his arms. The Noble
Baron and his family have been again plunged into mourn-
ing within these test' days, by the death of his second
daughter, the Hon. SARAH GEORGIANA ELIZABETH, Who
expired on Thursday last, at Sudtitook, at the age of 18,
of the same insidious disease which carried of her hrvther
and sister. WILLIAM HENRY LAMIITON, EA., father of
Lord DURHAM, died of a pulmonary zonsuruption, at
Pisa, in 1797, and he was buried in the English cemetery
near Leghorn. Of Lord DURHAM'S issue by his first
marriage with Miss Cliou,toriDELEY only one daughter
now survives. _

On Monday week, between three and four in
the morning, a person entered a public-house in the vil-
lage of Pontarlechey, near Llaugadoc, Carmarthensbire,
and called for a pint of ale, and in his conversation com-
plained of being very much tired, having been walking
the whole of the day collecting voters for the election on
Thursday for ?dr. ADAMS. The publican had promised
to call a neighbour tbie morning to " go to coal," and
he left the man in the house during his absence. In his
progress to his neighbour's he saw a horse tied to the hedge.
It sti uck him as being very singular that a horse should
be tied to the hedge at that time in the morning, and he
began to suspect the person in the house. However, in
returning from his neighbour's, he met the person coming
towards the horse. He immediately asked him if that
was his horse? He said 6' Yes, that his brother had lent
it to him." A timber-pallier happening to pass, recog.
deed the horse as his brother's, and the culprit was
irought back to the public-house, and placed under the
charge of a miller who was there, while they went to
consult a neighbour. However, during their absence,
the prisoner made his escape by knocking down the miller.
The two men who had gone to their neighbour's for ad.
vice, had not been there many minutes before a boy be-
longing to the house came in, and said there was Some
person in the stable hiding in the straw. They immedi-
ttely went out, and recognised the person to be the same
as had escaped fromthe miller. lie was immediately
-ecured, taken before a Magistrate, and committed to Car-
tnarthen gm!, to take his trial at the next assize!.--lic-
rtford Journal.

ECOND► EDITION.

SUN-OFFICE, Five o'clock.

We have just received the following :
FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY.

The Moniteur has no official article.

(From the Messager des Chambres.)

There is no doubt whatever that the report in the peti-
tions relative to the Duchess of Berri will he made to-
morrow (Sunday.) It is added that the Ministry think
to obtain the simple order of the day on all these petitions,
which are of two kinds. Some call for the execution of
the laws, and others desire that the Princess may be sent
out of France. The order of the day would be wholly
conformable to the wishes of the Ministry. It is
said, that before coming to a resolution on this
point, it has been wished to know the opinion
of M. D'Appony, and to learn what Austria would
think of prolonging the detention of the Princess
till a general peace. It is stated that the answer removed
all uneasiness respecting the consequences of such a resolu-
tifn; that Austria seemed to feel very little interest in the
artexopts at Marseilles, and an expedition of the West.
The Northern Courts, it seems, have not appeared inclined
to make any serious remonstrance, and after their prepara-
tions and precautions, it has been decided in the Council
not to propose the law which was announced, and in the
Committee to propose tho order of the day, as we have
stated,

(From the Quotidienne.)
To-day, at two o'clock, above 1200 young men, be-
longing to all classes of society, assembled to express to
M. de Chateaubriand the enthusiasm excited in them by
his late publication, and their entire assent to the opinions
and sentiments which he has so eloquently expressed.
M. Agle Thomas, in the name of his comrades, addressed
the following words to the great author :
" Sr a,-Your noble voice has found an echo in all truly
French hearts ; you have branded all that degrades our
social order ; you have worthily pleaded the cause of
France; you have rendered splendid homage to the
greatest glory of our age, a national glory, if ever
there was any such, because it has rejected all fo-
reign aid. The French youth are grateful for it ;
you will always find them on the road of honour,
always ready to make new sacrifices when required, to se-
cure to the country repose, glory, and stability. Accord-
ingly they believe that they ought to exclaim with you in
addre,,sing Madame, " Madame, your son is nay King."