The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-28 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.
The following account of the health of the Duke of ite!,
cester was issued yesterday morning by Dr. Williaraary
guson (Physician to his Royal Highness) at Bagshot-Passeds
His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester has Pbtitthe
quiet night, and is in no respect worse this morning,
fever still continues.—Thursdav
The Marquis of Chandos, the 'Lord Chancellor, the , fr.
of Ailesbury, Sir James Scarlett, Mr. W. Peel, anf
Goulburn, had interviews yesterday with the Duke °„ctoto'
panied by one of the Sheriffs of London,
lington. In the afternoon Mr. Alderman 01115
waited HarmeruP°
Grace at the Home-office. 1)11q
The Earl of Lichfield has been entertaining a shoe 1i
-shag'
since the 14th instant, at Ranton Abbey, near his seat at_oogst
borough. The party have had most excellent sport. Aj:shars,
the company were the Duke of Richmond, Sir James
the Earl of Uxbridge, Mr. Standish, Colonel UcloY,&e.f the
The Noble Earl has resigned his office of master
King's Buck Hounds.
Lord o°'
The new Lords Commissioners of the Treasury kef
la
ther meeting yesterday at the Treasury : the Derd ° OleS'
lington, the Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Maryboroug, L
borough, and Sir John Beckett, attended. 110 e
The Earl of Hardwicke, had an interview with the
of Wellington on Wednesday.

tRIGHTON, Nov. 27.
Lord Falkland and Dr. Kuper arrived at the Paireo—arle
evening, on a visit to their Majesties. The Earl of
will take his departure this day, on his return to to nro
Their Majesties drove out ) esterday for more
hours, selecting the road to Shoreham for their drive'
~iner°
Their Majesties entertained at dinner yesterday a I"- wee
party of Nobility and gentry. The entire suite of roc''';
brilliantly lighted up. Amongst those invited wehiopris
Princess Augusta, Prince George, Marquis and Marcolof.
of Bute, Marquis of Exeter, Earl and Countess 131)fintf'
Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Earl and Countess ° Earl °'
Earl and Countess of Jersey, Do wager Lady ciintoa, sort'
Errol, Lady Wharncliffe, Lord Western, the Latlie.csiiklas/
the Countess of Guilford, Viscount and Viscountess r 11r.
Earl of Albemarle, Hon. Miss Eden, Sir Coutts Trotara the
Culling Smith, Lady L. Cornwallis, Dr. Kuper' ,104
Royal suite. The Queen's private band perforated
Falk.
the evening.
If report sp ,f
eaks true the Earl of Errol and Vise°°:tlsltkec
land have not resigned their respective situations. "litt „
of these Noblemen arrived last evening on a visit to t
jesties, and the other is in constant communicatioa
Court.
, re
A Noble Marquis, at present sojourning here, a s'-fte attre
ciple of the Duke of Wellington, and a frequent gue'wea
Palace, was heard to say, a few days back, " that it too
possible for the Noble Duke to construct a Cabinet tha be
last half a Session of Parliament." And it was als°'00011”
Glared, his firm conviction that Sir Robert Peel would toed,
in the same boat with " his Highness ;" besides, henassil
" that the ultra Tories" mistrusted the Duke since the r,incell
of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, and were firmly c°ll.b,
if he now retained office, he would reform the Chu:oolY'
apply some of its revenues to other purposes ; c-
under those circumstances, he would not have their stIP
of
The Earl and Countess Brownlow will take lea_A're o°fatt,'
Majesties on Monday next, on which day their Perini egire,:i
as Lord and Lady in Waiting on their Majesties, s"
Lord and Ludy Mayo will succeed them at the P$1—
are expected on Saturday next.
Iff°
PRESENTATION OF AN ADDRESS
LB°:
RIGHT HON. LORD VISCOUNT ME

(From the Derby Reporter of Wednestial.)o Titer
Lord MELBOURNE arrived at hid seat at Melbour°,,e;°,4lll re:if
day last, and on the same evening, a numerous and,litantsa
Melbourne
meeting of the Freeholders and other in° collSiv-
Melbourne was held in the National School Room, t°.
the propriety of presenting an address to his Lordspt'Ph'e ads':
ratory of their feelings respecting the late change i° ,caa
nistration. After an animated discussion, an address to
nimously agreed to. bled
At two o'clock yesterday, the inhabitants asse°3 offs- k
Green Hill, and proceeded, in procession with band his
banners, &c., to the Hall, to present the address to 11
shi, who received them very gracitously in the la' to 'Cb
JAMES ‘
DOLMAN, Esq., then presented the address, °,t
his Lordship then delivered the following reply t asatr°/:0
Gentlemen--I beg leave to return you my wannesthe
grateful thanks for this address. With respect t°
which have recently taken place, and which are the I—et
cause of your address, you will not, I am sure, IP; it tt'slf
should enter into any detail or explanation. Saucy eras° of
that I do-not feel m 3 self, in the slightest degree' Peslis°,ou
aggrieved by anything that has taken place. The elod is ;-
who shall be the Ministers of this country at this Peuri-ocit ltr
of so much importance, and pregnant, possibly, witd anti,
rious consequences, that any considerations conne'hi and
personally affecting an individual, whatever may ,_be,piels a/station or talents, sink in comparison into utter notm ale
insignificance. You have mentionedin your address iitan!L.t.
for the better representation of the people in Pari,,s soarers
and I entirely concur with your observations 00 tici oile at
After many years of apprehension, of doubt, Si cgs' be
than doubt, whether it would be prudent I'7ol it ()felt
to make so large and sudden an alteration, I de,,e use hi 'if
my duty to promote and support thit measure, '''',-3specta,- is
it to be demanded by a great majority of the I. irne
and intelligence of the community, At the saltine:l in'
very rapid and extensive change, and rapid ,a-oith°°„," atich
changes in human affairs can never be regard large 'ties
easiness and anxiety. It gives to the people at ools
greater power than they before possessed, and theoofidel
an
of the question, whether power had been wi4elY
pends entirely upon the manner in which it was el 85 del
the effects which it produces. The people, as wc in he'n-wer
and Ministers, are responsible to God and to 111 the ra to
and on earth, here and hereafter, for the exercise c'tei,aple
committed to their charge, and if any of them are
c, and ar
abuse it, depend upon it in this age of intelligcut'oritYiaa
quiry, they will not long be able to retain au me cOtroef
which they prove themselves to be unworthy. ;ficienittePh is+
and temperate tone of this' address is to me a sti" 000'
and guarantee, that the portion 'of political powerr, cif° as
placed in your hands, will be exercised with teruPecoi
spection, moderation, and justice. It is undouhtt,,o of 191 to'
stated in your Address, that it was the iiitent'; have
and my colleagues, if we had remained in office, t and OP
posed such reformations both in the Ecclesiastiedsedbseersc
departments of the State, as appear to be demi° cost hence
ing defects. You are all doubtless aware that 3 t ettli°o-reo
has lately been carried on between men of to the pr°„s'occ
and weight in the country upon the subject of all"rsr,
of reformation, whether it should be slow or fs7o'n
much or little should be proposed in the next sessi
liament. I can only say for myself, that I know ,11°,. it s„' fo!,
should have been considered much, or whet°. bee"one
have been considered little, but I should tortiech 0 Coo
bringing forward as much as was sufficient, sa :wouldnee it"
have remedied the most pressing evils, as much nista. ff:et:r
been digested and matured, as much as in all circl to e
could be considered safe, prudent, and practicable reastl
of
Gentlemen, I am much gratified by the °3.ap:rqt
confidence, which is contained in the last P eve
lblf
your address. I shall strenuously endeavour to deo: 0,0,00
shall persevere in the course which I have hither to itiet,
held ; I shall support such alter tions as appear". ~•11 '1",
well founded, and likely tot bea beneficial. it eolefere'd°
anxious desire to remove every grievance, and rhis
convenience, which may press upon any po'rtion° sect!,
subjects either in their civil or their religious tjeular
as citizens of the State or as members of any par otrY so din'
to extend and enlarge the institutions of the co %lobe, con'
render them commensurate with its increasici r as, it
struction, and intelligence ;to enable them, as their btiiiY'
sistent with human nature, to comprehend witbij'theireast(
all classes and conditions of men, and to ensure
and rea
and permanence by freeing them from reproachlujoaes,
them more powerful and efficient for those Pr • Otic
they are intended to promote. t eathus
His Lordship's reply was received with the most
applause.

til.sbeerkrn THE ARMY. o
1%
anc7-.—.05.--united
Service
From
DAY There will be a garrison eon; 0:;
of the: weafitelcriaoc ittik
ACogloe
nneelr aFltohexteor,uirarsiltsurmtoofavfrett)wri,aQl
privatesa sem bl assembled
belongingt hi this day at 't b e ll' 740 I'll
to-morrowian at eleven o'clock", jOurtinealt' 14°1$1. iliac
tr9(Lphashecet
ikceihtrshr;pi
eHrfxgtooahrzi
ymeat,ohercreiito the 01
Cole d
Duncan, Pri •
be added to "'pal
Storekeeper in the same deparw" WO
The oldrsllP 4
officers attachedthe 'silents, gene tottcl3l
received the official • to regiments, gill, ,i, 0.
circular from General Lord , ieut. p
or-General
rrGedmennaeennrctasel: oa
and
dt the a
pOt
.r dt
lan
ea Hon'
a are
to
on under the late royal warrant. P 4
mill, 18th, retires on the
under the command M •
ajor-General Macdoni C B •d at -ast 04
on Tuesday, iell, C. ~ arrive arly 1 t unattached companY• Loticlosclelf
tion
mfomr
atnhde pnfurpmoa
jsnerolif making the half-ye,004 t •
of the depot of the 76th regiment, now station
ifll'r
010 "el'
to the command of the engineer department
Major Calder, of the Royal Engineers, bas bee° li;eirl'.4.l
in the
eu or
,I-0
district, in the room of Captain Walker, who bes bereved fititbe
by the Master-General of the Ordnance to be rhlin on '
duty in this country. Major Calder arrived in 911`• - 0
12th inst. d '
aos ttli
Major-General Sir James Douglas has been, ~,,5 Of
grant extra accommodation in barracks to ten one -
te'
18th and 36th regiments in Limerick. rl hi' "hid
The old officers attached to regiments in Litne—c tvc t
ceived the official circular from General Lord Hill, c'tit,
their promotion under the late Royal Warrant. Lie
Hammill, 18th, retires on the unattached compnY: new c$110;
The Hon. Mr. Foster, of the 27th regiment, 15,!: nre6e
vassing the electors of the county of Louth, for the r
~..,
vacancy. wee° t •
The following Officers retired from the army 11,51 t al /00 ,
Cornet Bogle, 2d dragoons ; Captain Myddleton, 14 i
~roili
and Major Grove, 806 foot.
Lord Fitzroy Somerset's list of visiters on Ttlesd3Yll'd'olet;
at the Horse Guards included Colonel Charner,„_ucert7
Basden, Colonel Innes, General Bruce, Colonel_ ffor ye'
Colonel Broke, Major Dixon, Major M`
vinge, Major Campbell, and about thirty other officer!
_sej
en Plea'
The Master-General of the Ordnance has be ,ewcastir.
promote Captain Graham,' Barrack Master of i'rte of
r,
county of Limerick, to that of Chichester (being ? ~nitio
first class barracks in England) in consequence of his "-
and efficient services. Queen, Ait!