The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-20 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

His Majesty arrived in town soon after one o'clock on Sa-
t
lII'S' afternoon, from Windsor Castle.
to His Majesty held a Court, which was attended by the fol-
rig Members of the late Administration :—The Lord
Blianeellor, Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, the
VA all of Rosslyn, Mr. Goulburn, Sir Robert Peel, the Earl of
)erdeen, Earl de Grey, Sir George Murray, Mr. Herries,
IlienrY Hardinge, and Mr. C. W. Wynn.
4he following had audiences of the King :—Sir Robert
of %peel, to resign his seals of office as Chancellor of the Exche-
ler ; the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Goulburn, and the Earl
Aberdeen, to resign their seals of office as Secretaries of
lyofns State; Mr. Wynn, to resign his seals of office as Chancellor
eADuchy of Lancaster; the Lord Chancellor, Earl Ross-
1, Earl de Grey, Mr. Herries, Sir Henry Hardinge, and Sir
errtclrge Murray, had also audiences.
of 4n, e Court
was attendedby the Lord Steward, the Groom
P; tne Stole, the Master of the Horse, Lord Hill, Gold Stick
, Witing, the Vice Chamberlain, and the Comptroller of the
qousehold.
Nrs
Nill,Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Wilton and Lord

611,1,1 e King afterwards held a Council, which was attended
tin viscount Melbourne, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount
ll;ll,,ntin°o, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, the
"00- Charles Grant, Sir John Hobhouse, Mr. Poulett
gr.;,tns°o3 Lord Auckland, Lord Holland, the Earl of Mul-
-1;!, and Mr. Spring Rice.
of '0 Majesty in Council was pleased to declare the Marquis
p !Alisdovvne Lord President of his Majesty's most Hon.
11,y7 ouncil'. His Lordship took his place at the Board.
12count Howick was, by command of the King, sworn of
18 Majesty's most Hon. Privy Council.
Lord
„ John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, and the Right
hi;''';Neha.rles Grant, were, by command of the King, sworn
t 'laiesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and received their
tive seals of office from the King.
p IS Ma
jesty was pleased to appoint the Right Hon. C.
t'uttlett Thomson President of the Board of Trade.
of SPring Rice received the Seals of office as Chancellor
the Exchequer from the King.
k followin also kissed hands on appointment :—Viscount
lb„ g
crave 'e, as First Lord of the Treasury ; the Earl of Mil-
k! as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ; Viscount Duncannon,
A Z'of Commissioner of the Woods and Forests ; Lord
ssurns—land, as First Lord of the Admiralty ; Lord Holland,
hon7aooellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ; Sir John Hob-
trin,e;as President of this Board of Control for the Affairs
ti—iati and Viscount Howick, as Secretary at War.
in We. "00- William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council
aitin
Cater thge. Council, Viscount Melbourne presented Sir John
4:,Pbell and Mr. Rolfe, K. C., upon their appointment as
I:lraq
, and Solicitor-General.
Qt er° Morton and Sir Robert Otway were the Lord and
,13,Veti in Waiting-
e4Atle. King left town at half-past five o'clock for Windsor
tionTdile Duke of Cumberland honoured the Marquis of Lon-
tesidcerrY with his company at dinner on Friday evening at his
jest 'nee in Park-lane. His Royal Highness visited his Ma-
lt Y °l5 Saturda on his arrival at St. James's, and afterwards
etit td
Lor Kew,
then, John Russell attended at the Home-office on Saturday
44,1;3°0 after the Council. Viscount Palmerston also at-
,rieit, at the Foreign-office.
kid L 7 Earl of Mulgrave, the Earl of Minto, Viscount Howick,
ta',.ir• C. Wood visited Viscount Melbourne yesterday.
tial.Ea r•
transacted business on Saturday at the Colo-
-111(

with Duke of Cleveland has left St. James's-square,
qin„4is Duchess, for Newmarket • and the Marquis and Mar-
tlee,"4„esa of Tavistock have left their residence in Spring-gar-
,,tor the same place.
EThe Earl and Countess of Munster and Lady Ade-
de
now in her fifteenth year, have left Lord
Vntont's seat at Petworth, to join Colonel and Mrs. Wynd-
-14, at East Lodge, near Brighton.
Gits°rd Cowley is expected at his residence in
114 ;Tenor-street, on Wednesday, from Paris, where his Lord-
'Nelisas been fulfilling the functions of Ambassador at the
the ges• Lady Cowley was presented with her daughter,
top
_c_!ri. Miss Wellesley, at the last drawing-room, on going
tak4,l's, but since Sunday last the preparations were counter-
read, and Earl and Countess Granville are preparing al-
It their departure.
to th ls,_reported that Mr. Littleton is to be called up
tiowe_itiouse of Peers ; and when we consider the unques-
distrie claims of that Right Hon. Gentleman. to such a
itiewknetit, we are inclined to give implicit credit to the state-
-1,11.--4uorning Paper.
tiort-Lie Earl of Aberdeen has abandoned his inten-
ikk of returning to Scotland this year. His Lordship
.has
reep a villa on the banks of the Thames, at Kingston, im-
itat.elY adjoining the one occupied by the Earl of Wicklow.
for k 2.18 Confidently stated that Mr. Byng, the. Member
S7riddileacx, is to be raised to the Peerage.
114,1 " • C. HOBHOUSE.—A numerous meeting has
tli4ret -en held at Nottingham, to adopt measures for securing
of Sir J. C. Hobhouse as Member for that borough.
,
Ilevir.e news of the resignation of the Peel Ministry
tkib'' reached Elgin on Saturday afternoon, the church and
and ,rells rung a merry peal, by the order of the Magistrates
4roet uwu Council ; the greatest enthusiasm and joy prevailed
hein the inhabitants at the prospect of a Liberal Ministry
ig restored to power.—Inverness Courier.
t'-"LITICAL MOVEMENTS.—INVERNESS AND
be;lis
tad—itgenerally believed here that our County 11:1em-
-1;r• Charles Grant, will be included in the new Ministry,
Will Lille anxiety- exists whether the Right Hon. Gentleman
~Ilerer‘PPPosed in the county. There are reports that Ge•
dqaodonell (brother of the late Gleng.arry) yid Fume
Nv,,r,,',Wthe Conservative interest ; also Sir George Mur-
laiN and Chisholm of Chisholm. We cannot trace these ru-
Qr.: to any authentic source, and we do not believe that Mr.
elwin t, in the event of another election at present, stands any
811,iree, (;I' losing his seat. His long connection with Inverness-
kuo that nighty honourable to both parties. It is anticipated
qeet• at the resignation of the Ministry will lead to another.
llsyl,°ll, for the Elgin district of Burghs, as Colonel Leith
!Iltetlll, Very probably, acquire office with a Liberal Govern-
'a ti Mr. Brodie, the candidate at the last election, arrived
41' Monday, and was engaged the greater part of the
stnhr-Aennsultationsy,with his friends and agents ; he returned
House in the evening, and on Tuesday forenoon he
tUad 'l•44eting in Webster's Inn with his former law agents,
bleeljs anticipated that a canvass will be immediately corn-
:lee:l,' Colonel Leith Hay's friends have also made all the.
`titt,",,a,r'Y Preliminary arrangements, and seem confident of his
„koti Cant return, as his majority three months ago was 120,.
4ittop! Parliamentary conduct has continued to be most satis-
'44o.,o the great body of the electors. Indeed, we know
Scottish representative who is more active and indefati-
tiaQ the discharge of his public duties than Colonel Leith
phlnverness Cow ier.
~eal ~8
llnday Times of yesterday morning contained
--nu correctreport of the interesting and important pro-
•-,`4,ei114)8 in both Houses of Parliament of Saturday ; the
t4l :St of the new Administration ; the principles on which
C`t "ct, as developed in Lord John Russell's address to the
tll:eretiseuf South Devon ; with the Supplement to the London
Se and an explanatory comment on the answers given by
11;tith" Premier to Lord Alvanley, the Duke of Buckingham,
Marquis of Londonderry. A Saturday edition of the
fiost de Times is regularly published at No. 72, Fleet-street,
She suable for the countr and abroad. That of Saturday,
i.:"Y the whole impression, gave the list of the new Go-
detiT'eut• The Sunday Times, from its small but singularly
laet tv„
h.,se4 ~res and complete arrangements, contains more con-
-41 Per, and carefully selected intelligence than any other
L price only Sevenpence.
boariAm. Sooner or later the office of
.I).resph-e! lutist be wielded by Lord Durham, who, in the
Oot,"' State of public feeling which requires the adventi-
h% tr, tience of circumstances in a leader, as well as, or
sil 1 type-c're than mental power and integrity—is the mark
-fifhe of Reformprogression—is the leader whose name
er used as the rallying cry of the movement party,
tits° long as he shall live, or till he shall set him-
-4,,s au obstacle to further progress in defence of his
ris;
~When the waves of pu.blic opinion will roll over
Posit they did over his relative Lord Grey.—lllonthlg
°rib
thts Arieettiers were received on Friday from the Marquis
4hicl Cou„seY and famil • The Noble Lord, the Marchioness
'LP iv-;„",and the Ladies). Paget had arrived at Munich on
ti Weal)." '`) Rome, all well.
q4.ith wh.aye to record an awful instance of sudden
,Li!t occurred on Wednesday afternoon to Mr. T. R.
t„„"4e11:""rAl; a passenger by the Retaliator Exeter and Bristol
Vadeti ,tqrwith several other passengers, had. de-
Ithetlis inform the Gillet,coach about a mile on the Bristol side of
111- 4 per. to walk up a hill, and on the coachman drawing
1„(' ceived Mr. Gillet in the road, supported by one of
_
Metedd apparantly very ill. The co.a.chman, we, nt to
, Iked him the cause of his indisposition, when he an-
IvZs,a til":,,as a fit of asthma, and that he was dreadfully ill.
th„71111,•• suggested that he should get on the coach, to
111,` an gasented; but in endeavouring to do so, it is supposed
A:the °EirLunate gentleman's sight failed, he reeled forward
of a byestander, sunk to the ground, and expired.
ef,••,l °hi...gentleman, who was promptly on the spot., gave it
0,11-4uoioi: that his death was caused by a spasmodic attack
Pl44teeGillet was the proprietor of the Cornwall
Pike to ,Published at Truro, and was on his road from that
°1•--Devonport Independent.