The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town on Thursday, for
his residence at Hastings.

The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA at-
tended divine service yesterday (Good Friday) at the King's
Palace at Kensington. The service was performed by the
Dean of CHESTER. _ _ -

Viscount ALTHORP was much better yesterday, and paid
a visit to Earl GREY. Mr. Secretary STANLEY and Lord
JOHN RUSSELL, had interviews with his Lordship yester-
day.
Despatches for Lord AYLMER, the Governor of Lower
Canada, and for Sir JOHN COLBORN, the Lieutenant• Go-
♦ernor of Upper Canada, were sent off from the Colonial-
office on Thursday evening.
Sir J. GRAHAM was indisposed yesterday and was
unable to leave his room. _ _

Viscount MELBOURNE left town on Thursday for the
seat of Earl SEFTON, Stoke Farm, near Windsor, on a
visit to the Noble Earl. _

Mr. JOHN G. S. LEFEVILE, appointed Under-Secretary
of State for the Colonial Department, in the room of
Viscount HOWICK, attended at the Colonial-office on
Thursday, for the first time since his appointment.

It is said that PANTON CORBETT, Esq.,
formerly M.P. for Shrewsbury, will be the opponent of
Colonel EDWARDS in the approaching struggle for the
representation of the Montgomeryshire boroughs. Ru-
mour has also pointed to a gentleman resident near Os-
westry.—Salopian Journal.
Lieutenant-Colonel GREY voted in the mi-
nority on Wednesday night, against Mr. WILSON Rummell
motion.

A Knight Commandership of the Bath has
become vacant by the death of Admiral Sir W. FAHIE.

SUNDERLAND ELECTION.—The following
is a statement of the close of the poll :—Mr. Alderman
THOMPSON, 574; Mr. DAVID BARCLAY, 556.—Majority
for Alderman THosrPsorrt 18.

•
The Chancery Commissioners are now sitting
in Lincoln, receiving evidence of the state of the Fosdyke
navigation, during the last twenty or thirty years.— Lincoln
Mercury.
COUNTY OF GALWAY.—OII Sunday a dis-
pute arose between some countrymen after mass, near New
Inn. The parties fought with stones, and an old man of
60, named DWYER, was stoned to death on the spot.
On the 24th ult. the quail, tetrao coturnix,
was heard calling near Carrickfergus, being about six
weeks earlier than it had been formerly in that neighbour-
hood.—Belfast News Letter.
On Thursday evening the Marquis MOSCATI
gave a lecture on Italian literature, at the Western Institu-
r t compass
andd decline
a ine per.
feet of
t ion, Leicester-square. It is our duty to say, that on this
occasion the Marquis almost surpassed himself, for he
rapit,iileyscarnildnie,n
l,egdonftltyhepre infancy,stnte(l in
manhood, a
short
the literature of his country. What most surprises the
English auditors, is the astonishing memory of the Marquis;
his quotations and dates are vary numerous, and he never
hesitates for an instant in his delivery. We know that
persons of practice have taken on purpose, notes, and have
found that the Marquis was always correct. The M aquis
is well knonvn as a universal scientific and literary man,
and can lecture extemporaneously on any given subject.
This we assert from what has been related to us by several
members of a literary and scientific extemporaneous de-
bating club, of which the Marquis has been elected an
honorary member; anti we are informed that since his
admission, he has displayed so great erudition and learning,
that be is become the admiration of all the members..