The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-13 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties left Windsor Castle yesterday
morning for the Palace at Kew, where they arrived
about one o'clock, attended by the Hon. Miss Mitchell
and Miss Wilson. The Duke of Cumberland re-
ceived the King and Queen, and afterwards left for
town. The King took an airing in the Royal Gardens
for a short time. A chjeune was then served to their
Majesties and the following party, viz. :—The Earl
and Countess Howe, the Earl and Countess of Erroll,
Lord and Lady Bingham, Sir Benjamin Stephenson,
Lady Kennedy Erskine, Sir Jeffery Wyattville, and
the Baron de Marenholt (of the Duke of Brunswick's
Household).
In the afternoon the Queen rode on horseback, at-
tended by some of her suite, to Richmond, to the re-
sidence of the Earl and Countess of Erroll : the King
left the Palace in a pony phaeton, and also drove to
the residence of the Earl and Countess. Their Ma-
jesties remained to dinner, and were expected to re-
turn to Windsor Castle last night.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria at-
tended Mrs. Anderson's Morning Concert yesterday,
at the Hanover-square Rooms, and were accompanied
by their Serene Highnesses the Prince Ferdinand of
Saxe Coburg and the Prince of Leiningen ; and attend-
ed by the Duchess of Northumberland, Lady Theresa
Strangways, Lady Caroline Strangways, Lady Ca-
therine Jenkinson, Lady Louisa Jenkinson, Lady and
Miss Conroy, Baroness Leitzen, the Earl of Ilchester,
the Earl of Liverpool, the Honourable Sir George
Anson, and Sir John Conroy.
Prince George of Cambridge left Cambridge-house
on Saturday on a visit to their Majesties at Windsor
Castle.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council held
a meeting yesterday, in the Council Chamber. The
Lords present were—The Vice- Chancellor, Mr. Baron
Parke, the Right Honourables Sir J. Bernard Bosan-
quet, Thomas Erskine, Sir Alexander Johnston, and
Sir Edward East. The Honourable William Bathurst
was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting.
Their Lordships were occupied the whole of the
day with the case " Malliard v. King's Attorney" (from
the Mauritius), which had been part heard at a former
meeting.
The Solicitor-General and Mr. Wightman were
heard on the part of the Crown, and Dr. Lushington
replied for the appellants.
Their lordships, after counsel had concluded, were
occupied a long time in deliberation. Mr. Baron
Parke afterwards gave judgment, on the part of their
lordships. His lordship, after disposing of a prelimi-
nary objection, that the Court below had no jurisdic-
tion in the case, stated that the Crown claimed certain
lands as forfeited, on the ground of non-compliance
with some of the conditions of the grant, regarding the
preservation and restoration of plantations of trees in
the vicinity of the sea coast, and keeping on some of
the land a number of cattle for the supply of the
island. Their lordships were of opinion that no suf-
ficient evidence had been produced to prove the non-
compliance with the conditions of the grant. With
respect to the objection that the lands in question
could not be subdivided amongst the present appellants,
claiming as the representatives of a party deceased,
their lordships held that as the grant was in perpetuity
to the deceased party, the property could be subdivided.
The decree of the Court below was, therefore, re-
versed.

THE ARMY.

( From the Dublin Evening Mail.)

Major-General Sir E. Blakeney inspected the 15th
Hussars on Monday in the Phoenix Park. Sir Walter
Scott was the officer in command. Several evolutions
were admirably performed. The Gallant General ex-
pressed approbation of the appearance of the troops.
The Scots Fusileer Guards are to be reviewed by
Sir E. Blakeney in the Fifteen Acres this day.
The 18th and 35th regiments will remain in this
garrison.
25th regiment—The detachments of this regiment,
for some time past stationed at Trim, have been with-
drawn.
35th regiment—Head-quarters arrived yesterday
morning, under the command of Major Semple.
The 47th Foot are to be inspected by the Major-
General this day in the Fifteen Acres.
59th regiment—Six companies, under the command
of Major Waring, embarked yesterday to join head-
quarters at Haydock Lodge.
INFANTRY T FT. —We cordially wish this unsightly
addition to a soldier's clothing to be removed, and in
its place substituted a-1211pr pompon. which, though it
may take a little from the man's height, yet adds much
to the uniformity of the regiment.
(From the Limerick Chronicle.)
The 85th Light Infantry, in this garrison, marches
in a few days to Galway, and will be replaced by the
51st Light Infantry, daily expected in Cork, from
Corfu. The 30th, at Galway, is one of the first re-
giments for foreign service.
Major-General Sir James Douglas made his half-
yearly inspection of the 85th Light Infantry at the
new barracks, on Monday, under command of Colonel
Warburton, when this excellent officer found the re-

giment both in exterior appearance and interior eco-
nomy in a soldierlike and efficient state of discipline.
Sir James Douglas inspected the Royal Artillery in
their barracks on Saturday last, under Colonel Brand-
reth, and expressed himself much gratified at the ad-
mirable appearance and appointments of the men, their
perfect discipline, and the excellent condition of the
Ordnance guns, and appendages.
... . .. .

- -
Sir James Douglas will inspect the squadron of the
7th Dragoon Guards, under Major Nugent, in this
garrison, on the return of Lieutenant Sandilands and
detachment from Newcastle.
The remaining six companies of the 59th regiment,
under command of Major Waring, sailed from Dublin
for Liverpool, on Monday, to join head-quarters, at
Haydock Lodge barracks.
The 28th regiment, from Haydock Lodge, were
expected to replace the 35th at Blackburn.
The 18th or Royal Irish regiment, is not yet ar-
rived in Dublin, but daily expected from Manchester
and Bolton.
The sth Dragoon Guards, the 59th and 80th regi-
ments, which lately got a route for Oldham, will not
return to Ireland, but remain in England.
The 7th Dragoon Guards leave Cahir and Lime-
rick in a few days for Dublin.

A company of the 36th depot from Nenagh, under
Capt. M'Carthy, accompanied by Major Carter, chief
magistrate of police, and constabulary, attended the
fair of Silvermines, on Friday, where a vast concourse
of country people had assembled, and a serious dis-
turbance would have ensued but for the presence of

the civil and military authorities, who preserved order,
and returned to Nenagh Lt eleven o'clock the same
night, with twenty-three turbulent characters in their
custody.
The 3d Dragoon Guards, under Lieut.-Colonel
Story, arrived in Dublin from Liverpool on Thursday
in steamers. The second division, including three
troops, under Major Maunsell, will not arrive until the
20th instant.

The "60th Rifles have left Dublin for Mullingar in
consequence of the disturbed state of the county of
Westmeath, where the Coercion Act is now in ope-
ration.

The 43d Light Infantry, at Waterford, relieved its
detachments this week. Captain Bruere marched
from Waterford to Knocktopher to relieve Captain
Mundy ; Captain Wright for New Ross, to relieve
Captain Bell ; Captain Tryan for Wexford, to relieve
Captain Egerton ; and Lieut. Talbot for Enniscorthy,
to relieve Captain Estcourt. This day the Hon.
Captain Spencer marched for Carrick-on- Suir, to
relieve Captain Fraser.
The head-quarters of the Inniskilling Dragoons,
from Edinburgh, have arrived at Nottingham, and two
troops remaining at the former station march for Shef-
field to-morrow.
Lieut.-Colonel Badcock, 15th Hussars, arrived in
Lo-ndon on Wednesday, from Lisbon. The gallant
Colon is daily expected in Dublin, to take the com-
mand of his distinguished corps.
Kilmainham !Hospital will not be converted into an
artillery barrack, and Sir Hussey Vivian will be conti-
nued in command of the forces in Ireland for three
years longer.
The pay of second Aug unattached General Officers
is to be augmented to 4001. year.

SUDDEN DEATII.—On Tuesday se'nnight,
Mr. Howell, surgeon, of Kenton, whilst putting on
his boots, fell down in a fit of apoplexy, and imme-
diately expired. He was preparing for a visit to his
patients, was in good spirits, and appeared to be in
perfect health. —North Devon Advertiser.
SINGULAR INCUBATION.—A female, resi-
dent in Poole-street, recently formed the strange whim
of hatching chickens, and for that purpose carried three
eggs in her bosom, which in due time produced three
fine chickens ; they may be seen at any time by the
curious in these matters.—Cgrnarron Herald.