The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-07 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Saxe Meiningen,
and attended by the Earl and Countess of Denbigh, the Earl
and Countess of Errol, the Earl and Countess Howe, the Earl
and Countess Brownlow, Miss Bagot, Lord Frederick Fitz-
clarence, and Mr. Davies, left the Palace at St. James's at a
quarter before nine o'clock on Saturday morning in a carriage
and four, with an escort of light cavalry, for Woolwich. Her
Majesty's suite followed in three carriages and four. On ar-
riving at the Royal Dockyard at Woolwich, the Queen went
on board the royal yacht (commanded by Lord Adolphus Fitz-
clarence), which had been elegantly fitted up for the reception
of her Majesty and suite. • The yacht was afterwards taken in
tow by a steam-vessel. Mr. Davies will accompany the Queen
to Rotterdam. The Earl and Countess of Denbigh, the Earl
and Countess of Errol, the Earl and Countess Howe, the
Earl and Countess Brownlow, and Miss Bagot, will accom-
pany the Queen to Saxe Meiningen.
The King gave audiences on Saturday, at St. James's, to
Earl Grey and the Earl of Albemarle.
The Princess Augusta, the Princess Sophia, the Duchess
of Gloucester, and Prince George of Cambridge lunched with
the King on Saturday.
His Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Augusta, left
town at a quarter before four o'clock on Saturday afternoon
for Windsor Castle.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their
Royal Highness's household, attended divine service yesterday
at the Palace at Kensington. The Dean of Chester officiated.
The Duke of Cumberland went on Saturday to his residence
at Kew. His Royal Highness returned to town yesterday.
The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prince and
Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, honoured the King's
Theatre with her presence on Saturday evening, to witness
the performance of the opera of Semiramide.
Prince Talloyrand visited Viscount Palmerston on Saturday,
at the Foreign Office. M. Araujo Ribeiro, the Brazilian Mi-
nister, transacted business at the Foreign Office on Saturday.
At the King's Levee, on Wednesday, Major Stieldorff (of
the Belgic Cavalry) was presented to the King by M. Van de
Weyer, the Belgic Minister.
Viscount Althorp had a dinner party, consisting of Mem-
bers of the House of Commons, on Saturday evening, at his
residence in Downing-street. Amongst the company were
Lords Clements and Charles Fitzroy, Sirs E. Codrington and
Gerard Noel, Colonels Fitzgibbon and O'Grady, Major Mac-
namara, Captains Dunlop and Gronow, Messrs. Robert Briggs,
John Martin, R. Newton, and W. Mullins.
The Duke of Wellington visited Burford's Panoramas of
New York and the Falls of Niagara on Saturday.

We learn from Antwerp that, of the pigeons let off
from the Place Vendome on Sunday last, the first reached
Antwerp in three hours and two minutes, and the remainder in
four, five, six, seveni and eight hours.

The Minister of Marine has received a despatch from Admi-
ral Halgan, dated May.2l, in which he gives an account of a
tour winch he bad made in several communes of the colony of
Martinique. The Admiral states that the most perfect tran-
quillity reigned on all the points he had visited, and that the
treatment of the slaves by _their owners was marked with kind-
ness and humanity, that the practice of corporal punishment
was falling into disuse, and that the negroes; so far from be-
coming more refractory or idle, seemed better disposed to work
and do their duty.
The Spanish Lieutenant-Colonel Arpineteta arrived yes-
terday at Paris, intrusted with a mission to the Spanish Am-
bassador.

The Courrier Francais gives the following summary of the
Members of the new Chamber :
Independent Deputies
Legitimist ditto
Doubtful ditto 36
Ministerial ditto • 245
Tiers-parti
Elections to be made for Corsica 2

Total

A letter of the 28th ult. from Toulon states that, "by a tele-
graphic despatch, dated Paris, June 26, the Maritime Prefect
of Toulon has received orders to hold the brig Palinure ready
to sail at a moment's notice, on an important mission for the
Levant. It is known that the Palinure is intended to serve as
a despatch tender to the squadron in the 'Levant, and every-
thing leads us to believe, that the vessel assembled at Toulon'
and which are to form a part of that squadron, will shortly
follow-the Palinure, whose mission would appear to announce
the speedy arrival of our ships in the Dardanelles. The
enrolling of seamen is being actively carried on, which, with
the great bustle which prevails in the arsenal, seems to,
denote that we are on the eve of some extraordinary enterprise.'
(From the Papers of Saturday.)
M. Humann, the Minister of Finance, has left Paris for
a month. Comte Duchatel, the Minister of Trade and Com-
merce, will fill the office during his absence.
M. D'Oubril, Russian Minister at the Court of Madrid,
and who had received orders from his sovereign to leave,
has arrived in Paris.

Count Demidoff- has taken his departure for Russia.
When the Prince de Joinville, still a boy, third son to Louis
Phillippe, was sent two or three years back to take an airing
on the Mediterranean, fetes were given in his name at three
places where the vessel he was on board of touched. The
expenses for these gay doings amount to 10,716 f. 50c. (near
5001. sterling.)
The Minister of Marine, wishing to save this sum to Louis
Phillippe's civil list, charged it among the disbursements of his
department. The Cour des Comptes, which audits in France
the accounts of all the Ministers, refused to allow it, and or-
dered it to be repaid into the Treasury. This order has not yet
been complied with.
It is stated as being a positive fact, that Count Torreno has
not accepted of a seat in the Spanish Cabinet without having
first received a promise from the French Government of assist-
ance against the insurgents of Navarre and Biscay. This
assistance, however, will not be an army sent to fight against
the inhabitants of the northern provinces, but will be money to
corrupt or buy them off.
Several agents are said to have been already dispatched for
that purpose.
BOURSE, JULY 5.—A1l the securities have improved to-day,
which is attributed to a reconciliation having been effected be-
tween some leading bankers who generally operate for the rise,
and between whom some differences have lately existed. The
payments yesterday were heavy, and several defaulters were
declared, whose rents being sold for the latter end of the month
were yesterday demanded. This is agreeable to the practice
of the French Stock Exchange, and differs from that of Lon-
don. A party having sold stock on this Exchange for a future
day may be required, on any previous day, to deliver it upon its
being required by the purchaser ; whilst those who buy are not
bound to pay until the day on which it is agreed to be taken
when the bargain is concluded. This is, obviously, a great ad-
vantage in favour of what is termed the " Bull" over the Bear.
No political news whatever is reported.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULE 5.

Froya, Sander, Gofle, Limehouse, Valley ; Jane, Bullock,
Oporto, ditto, ditto; Newton, Retchie, Tobago, West India.
Docks, Smith; Dantzic Packet, Tanner, Dantzic, Commer-
cial Dock buoy, Lee ; Vriendschap, Kelzer, Groningen,
Limehouse, Hall; Vrow Anna, Edgers, Hellinghole and
Denmark, ditto, Hindle.

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JULY 5

Militrrarifacque Ducrucm, I)tudarx-, 3-3--tuns"; rran-lev, Thorn-
ton, ditto, ditto ; Belfast, Fisher, Constantinople, 137 ; Ellen,
Middleton, Calais, 145 ; Amey, Fowler, Elsineur and St.
Petersburgh, 194 ; Adventure, Skivem, Leghorn, 167 ; Ora-
tava, Gull, Genoa, 91; Iris, Macxwood, Madeira, Cape of
Good Hope and Ceylon, 230.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, JULY 5.

Providentia, Nichols, Newfoundland; Oster Rouseur, Lav-
sen, Oster Rouseur; Planet, Brown, Gibraltar; Eliza, Har-
man, Quebec ; Thorby, Douglas, Bombay ; Belfast, Middle-
ton, Calais ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Minerva, Buthey,
Dunkirk ; Rhoda, Hurst, Sydney, New South Wales ; Mar-
quis Hastings, Clarkson, Bombay ; Brocklebank, Stranach,
Antwerp ; Commerce, Fournier, Calais ; Union, De Joyce,
Ostend ; Elizabeth, Dyer, St. Petersburgh ; William Man-
ning, Quelch, St. Kitt's ; Violet, Childs, Gilboa.

CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 5.
Trois Seurs, Merlin, Gravelines, 35 ; Harmony, Gibson, St.
Petersburgh, 90 ; Jessie, Taylor, Newstadt, 89 ; Frau Dorothe,
Peters, Denmark, 54; Anna Margaretha, Dreys, Hamburg,
50 ; Emanuel, Schade, Baltic, 87 ; Thomas and Ann, Dun-
can, Peinan, 128 ; John White, Rochester, New Brunswick,
209 ; Lesheogelly, Hogg, St. Petersburgh, 193 ; ginbracht,
Joaks, Friburg, 54 ; Reward, Gourdes, Ostend, 108 ; Earl of
Marr, Martin, Riga, 111 ; Venus, Bonholt, Elsineur, 66 ;
Lady Bellona, Lavelle, Gravelines, 33 ; La Felice, Merlin,
ditto, 36 ; Eclipse, Allein, South Sea Fishery, 400.

We understand that the programme of the fetes of
July has been definitively fixed. Arrangements similar to
those of last year will be made, with the exception of the mock
vessel-of-war, and the ball at the Hotel de Ville. There will
be a display of fireworks, dancing in the Champs Elysees,
some young girls portioned and married, free representations
at the theatres, and a review of the National Guards.--French
Paper.

On Wednesday, at midnight, M. Chevalier's ther-
mometer marked 16 deg. above Zero Reaumur, or 67rdeg.
Fahrenheit; yesterday morning, at 4 o'clock, 12 5-10 deg.
Reaumur, or 60 deg. Fahrenheit ; at noon, 21 3-10 deg. Reau-
mur, or 80 deg. Fahrenheit ; at 1 o'clock, 21 8.10 deg. Reau-
mur, or 81 deg. Fahrenheit ; at 2 o'clock, 22 5-10 deg. Reau-
mur, or 824. deg. Fahrenheit. In the evening a heavy shower
of rain fell, which considerably cooled the atmosphere.—Paris
Paper.

SHOCKING DEATH.—On Wednesday, the 11th
current, a young man, of the name of Bennet, a farm servant
belonging to Buckie, was attacked by a bull, belonging to Mr.
Alexander Bennet, at Hill of Buckie, Aberdeen, and gored
in a most frightful manner before it was possible to rescue him
from the furious animal, one of whose horns entered his thigh,
and, tearing up his stomach, scattered his bowels around him
on the spot ; notwithstanding which he survived the frightful
mutilation for upwards of twelve hours, and died in great agony
early on Thursday morning. The young man was married
only about three weeks ago, and has left a young widow to
deplore his untimely end.—Glasgow Free Press.
THE ANGLER IN WALES.—A work under this
title, from the pen of Captain Medwin, author of ' Conversa-
tions with Lord Byron,' is announced for immediate publica-
tion. The volumes are to be illustrated by numerous en-
gravings by Landseer, and will contain not only a series of
descriptions relative to fly-fishing and other sports in the prin-
cipality, but a narrative of the author's adventures among the
mountains and lakes of that countiy, his personal recollections
of Lord Byron and othe famous characters, and his reminis-
cences of Wild Sports in Hindostan.
The work announced under the title of " The
Angler in Ireland," will be descriptive not only of piscatory sports
in the Sister Kingdom, of whichalittle or nothing is known, but
of manners and scenery in the wild and unfrequented district of
Connemara, a romantic region less explored by our travellers
than the remotest parts of foreign countries; The author is
an Englishman, and has much to tell of the terra-incognita,
amongst whose mountains and lakes, lone villages, and rude
but humorous peasantry, he sojourned as a lover of " the
gentle art." The volumes will be illustrated by original
designs from the pencil of Mr. Lover, the well-known Irish
artist.

On Saturday last a most brilliant review of the three
battalions of Grenadier Guards took place in Hyde Park be-
fore his Grace the Duke of Wellington, Lord Hill, the Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Forces, accompanied by a numerous
staff of General and Field Officers. At ten o'clock the first
battalion of the Ist Regiment of Grenadier Guards, under the
command of Lord Saltoun, marched from out of the Tower,
and arrived on the ,o-round in Hyde Park at half-past twelve
o'clock ; the second battalion, from Portman-street barracks,
under the command of Colonel D' Oyley, next arrived, followed
by the third battalion from the Wellington barracks, under the
command of Colonel Lambert. The review commenced at
one o'clock. The numerous evolutions that were performed
were conducted in most superior style, and drew forth the
universal satisfaction of his Grace, his Lordship, and the
whole retinue of military officers. After the review concluded,
which was at three o'clock, the Colonels of the battalions,
officers, and men, received great praise for their excellent mi-
litary performances. The Park, from the fineness of the day,
was crowded by fashionable and elegantly-dressed ladies, who
appeared highly gratified at_the brilliant military spectacle.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.
Newmarket, Sunday Afternoon.
The races commence to-morrow, and terminate on Wednesday.
The principal events to be decided are the July Stakes to-morrow, and
the Chesterfield Stakes on Wednesday, both for 2-3 T-olds. On
the former, generally so interesting, scarcely any anxiety is felt in
the betting circles, a circumstance to be attributed partly to the
poorness of the field, and partly to the extraordinary degree of im-
portance attached to the Goodwood Cap, which almost exclusively
occupies the attention of sporting men of every class. By the few
bets that have been made on it (the July) Kate Kearney has been
established as first favourite, and, from the avidity with which 3 to
1 has been taken in two or three quarters, it would really appear to
be " all over but shouting ;" her 'public pretensions are feeble
enough, resting solely on her running a very indifferent second to
Edith in the Second Spring Meeting, the latter being afterwards
beaten in a canter at Ascot by the Angelica colt. With the excep-
tion of the favourite and Sister to Cactus, the rest are all °'dark, '
and bad too we may almost venture to add, for we know no other
way to interpret the singular apathy manifested by the parties con-
nected with them, unless we account for it by the state of the
ground, which is so extremely hardfrom want of rain as to render it
impossible to get it into a proper condition for running. The fol-
lowing are expected to run for it :—Aspasia colt, Scratch colt, colt
out of Clansman's dam, sister to Zulima (Emma filly), Ibrahim,
Kate Kearney, the Brigand, Pigmy colt, sister to Forester, and
Martha filly. The last odds were sto 2 agst Kate Kearney, Bto
1 agst Aspasia (taken), 8 to 1 agst Martha (taken), and Bto 1
agst Pigmy. The sister to Forester is likely to be a good favourite
at the post.
The Chesterfield Stakes has a good nomination, and ia subject to
precisely the same remarks as the July Stakes.
The weather till this morning has been excessively hot and dry.
Within the last hour it has changed to rain, of which, as indicated
by appearances, there will be quite sufficient to moisten the ground
and render it favourable for running.
As yet there arc scarcelyany arrivals, nor is it anticipated that the
meeting will attract more than an average company.