The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-10 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The King gave audiences yesterday at St. James's Palace
to the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Wellington,
Sir Robert Peel, Sir Charles Manners Sutton, the Marquis of
Winchester, Lord Hill, the Right Hon. Cutlar Fergusson,
Sir William Woods, and Sir Alexander Woodford.
Sir Robert Peel arrived at his residence in Privy-gardens
about eight o'clock yesterday morning. The arrival of Sir
Robert was soon afterwards communicated to his Majesty and
the Duke of Wellington. His Grace paid a visit to the Right
Hon. Baronet in the morning, and remained with him upwards
of an hour. The Marquis of Chandos called upon, and Lord
Granville Somerset had an interview with, Sir Robert. At
two o'clock Sir Robert went to St. James's to have an audience
of the King, and on his return visited the Duke of Wellington,
the Earl of Rosslyn, and Lord Ellenborough, at the Treasury.
No Privy Council was held yesterday, but summonses were
issued last evening to a number of Privy Counsellors to attend
a Privy Council this day at St. James's.
Count d'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, visited the Duke of
WOington yesterday at the Treasury.
It was rumoured last evening that a communication had
been despatched to Lord Stanley.
The consecration of the Rev. Dr. Allen to the bishopric of
Bristol, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, took place on Sun-
day, at Lambeth Palace. The Bishops of London, Worcester,
and Chichester, assisted at the ceremony.
Lord Charles Wellesley had arrived in town from Ireland.

The. King has caused it to be intimated to the
Westminster scholars that he will attend the third representa-
tion of their Latin play, the Eunuchus of Terence, on Mon-
day next, with the Duke of Wellington, &c. His Majesty
made this promise in reply to the invitation of Mr. White (on
the part of the school), the son of the Magistrate.

Sir Robert Peel is in excellent health and spirits.
He was accompanied by Lady Peel, who travelled eight nights
out of the eleven occupied by the journey.

Lady Peel accompanied Sir Robert to Dover, but
being unable to proceed further at the time, from fatigue, re-
mained at the Ship Hotel, but was expected to arrive in town
last night.

Lady Manners Sutton has been confined to her bed
for several days by severe indisposition, supposed to have been
occasioned by the anxiety and fatigue arising out of the cir-
cumstances of the late fire. The accounts yesterday were
favourable.

The late Duke of Gloucester's fatal illness is said
to have been brought on by his Royal Highness imprudently
following his favorite amusement of shooting, while labouring
under previous indisposition.
_ .

A paper was found open in the escrutoire of the late
Duke of Gloucester, containing a request that the process of
embalming might be dispensed with, and that he might be
buried in the sheet on which he died.

The Very_ Rev. the Dean of Tuani, senior Chap.
lain to his late Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, ar.
rived in town yesterday from Ireland.

POPULARITY OF THE DUKE.—Amongst other
evidences of feeling respecting the recent change of Ministers,
a circumstance occurred at the Ashby Castle, Northampton-
square, onnSaturday evening last, when, after a supper at
which 52 gentlemen were present, it was proposed by an indi-
vidual to drink the health of the Duke of Wellington. This
proposition was negatived by 49, there being only three hands
held up in its support. The gentlemen who frequent the
above house are of great respectability.

Captain Benjamin, of the brig George Washington,
informs us that the planters of Surinam were under great ap-
prehension about their slaves, numbers of whom had stolen
boats and got to the English side, where they were at once
made free. The inhabitants had applied to the Governor, who
sent a cutter and several boats to prevent the negroes escaping.
—New York Advertiser.

Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, two flank com-
panies, belonging to the Royal Scotch Fusileer Guards, of the
2d battalion, lying at Knightsbridge barracks, marched for
Windsor, for the purpose of attending the funeral of the Duke
of Gloucester.

W. 11. Elkins, Bookseller, of 85, Lombard•street,
City, begs to inform the public that he continues regularly
supplied with the Hamburg Import and Export Lists Price
Currents, &c., &c. ; that he has also on sale all the Lists of
Drawing of the 64th Hamburg Great Lottery.
The Earl of Pembroke's stud on the Continent con-
sists of nine carriages and thirty-five horses. The extraordinary
beauty of his equipages astonishes the Parisians.
PAROCHIAL APPROBATION.—At a recent vestry
meeting of the trustees of the poor of the parish of St.
Leonard, Shoreditch, George Ward, Esq., the upper church-
warden, in the Chair, the following novel resolutions were
un:tnimously agreed to :—Resolved, " That this Board, taking
into eL;:tsideration the arduous and manifold duties confided to
the Magistfates, are unanimously of opinion that the conduct
of Samuel Twyford, and Robert Edwards Broughton, Esqrs.,
of the Police-office, Worship-street, in the administration of
the laws for the relief of the poor, has been most honourable
to themselves, and highly valuable and advantageous to this
parish, both as regards the consideration always evinced
towards the rate-payers, and the humane attention paid to the
necessitous deserving poor. And that they be requested to
accept the cordial thanks of this Board for the same,—That a
copy of the above resolution be fairly written, and presented to
each of those gentlemen, by the churchwardens and clerk."
In accordance with Clioabove, Staynes, one of the beadles, on
Saturday made application to Messrs. Twyford and Broughton,
who were sitting of Worship-street office, fcf them to appoint
aday.nl most
nstisuLit,ahle to themselves for receiving this 4ppointeil
Choirvntlevd bosrshi;p4s,a after
(Tuesday)consnl attipg
deputation
together for a few min
form, anti
~"in
two o'clock,