The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The
King will hold a Privy Council at Brighton to-morrow.
}, A. Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the
,s. ?regn office,
which was attended by the Lord Chancellor,
.11. Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Rosslyn,
deerWharneliffe, Mr. Secretary Goulburn, the Earl of Aber-
tlerries Lord Ellenborough, Earl de Grey, the Right Hon. J.
, C. W. Wynn, and A. Baring.
The Ministers remained two hours in deliberation.
434' Moraes Sarmento, the Portuguese Minister, tran-
a.f_e.d business yesterday at the Foreign Office.
mills Excellency the Turkish Ambassador and suite honoured
Jr.. Burford with a visit yesterday at his painting room, to see
:'lsforthcoming Panorama of Jerusalem, when they were pleased
express themselves in the highest terms in praise of its ac-
curacy and beauty.
ender_Mr* Colquhoun transacted business yesterday with Mr.
terdESeacrlreotafrHy Gladstone
is at the Colonial Office.
ay. arrow y bvisited the Duke of Wellington yes-
The Archbishop of Canterbury had an interview yesterday
nth Sir Robert Peel in Downing-street.
re The Earl of Rosslyn had a dinner party last evening at his
slence in Grosvenor-place.
Sir
4ent. Edward Knatchbull left town yesterday morning for
in The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council held a meet-
Yesterday in the Council Chamber. The Lords present
Were the Vice-Chancellor, Mr. Baron Parke, the Right Hon.
"'J. Bernard Bosanquet. Thomas Erskine, and Sir Alex-
ander Johnston. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk
°f the Council in Waiting.
p B°lomon Romney v. the award of the Commissioners of
wtsreaseell. claims.—The property of the appellant in St. Martin's
fish seized by the French Republic as the property of a Bri-
of
subject ; and there was also a compulsory sequestration
the debts, for which the compensation was claimed.
e Their Lordships ordered the cause to be sent back to the
InTnissioners for the amount of compensation for a slave,
George, for the rent of a house, and the dilapidations
'eh the buildin
rgs h
ksad sustained, owing to their having been
converted into barac.
b The case of Richardson v. the Commissioners was refe.Ted
aellf, and that of Bailey was also disposed of.
)
Lushington supported the appeals, and the King's Ad-
ocjate and Mr. Wightman supported the awards.
,°l,ll Daniel Haley, executor of George Lacy, deceased, v.
tP4iti Flack.—This was an appeal from the Court of Civil Jus-
olee of Demerara and Essequibo, dated 19th Januaay, 1829,
4„the grounds that the respondent having acted as the agent
L. 'tie testator, was bound to account to his representatives for
b's administration as such—agent—that the matters relied on
bYtille respondent were either insufficiently proved or impro-
'4,,ehrl, allowedand that the accounts brought forward by the
hprveilant not only failed in establishing his discharge, but
rl,ed that he was indebted to the testator.
bt"r• Lushington was heard for the appellant, and Mr. Pem-
rt", ICC., appeared for the respondent.

knortrdfr
Boniropuagrhisa.m is expected in town this day or to-
u Prince
Esterhazy is positively expected at Chandos
re
„,..,0 about the 15th inst. from Vienna, but how long he will
—4ie here is not at present known.
boirkehe Duke of Cumberland on Monday visited the
br,th (1 Sussex at Kensington Palace, and remained with his
at theer near an hour ; and soon after Lord Melbourne called
i Palace, and next day left town on a visit to Earl Cowper,
ansanger.
T h
!tor, e Duke of Leeds came up in an open britscha
, Yorkshire on Monday, and has since been confined by a
se
cold.
pThe Run. Colonel Caradoc, the late British Com-
uner in Spain, has returned to the British Embassy at
der,: from a visit to his noble relatives, Lord and Lady How-
LGrimsthorpe Park, in Yorkshire.
e
to
tautenant-General Sir Robert Wilson is preparing
poi, e his departure for Corfu, where he is about to be ap-
It wtekd Lord High Commissioner and Commander-in-Chief.
al"e, as rumoured that Sir Robert was about to be dispatched
Colonel
to Spain ; it having been contemplated to recal
of NVylde, e resent commissioner a the head-uarters
tan eneral Minath at Pampeluna ; but the destinationq of the
that ant officer has been changed. It is not generally known
the lonian Islands provrde a civil list for the Lord High
jatintnmissioner
and his suite. So far as we are enabled to
te, its ordinary expenditure costs Great Britain nothing.
tired INNER TO CAPT. ALSAGER, Ti P.—Five hun-
gentlemen of the eastern division of the county of Sur-
A?'B,4 entertained their recently-elected representative, Captain
NI ger, in the banquetting hall of the ancient Archiepiscopal
jbearce, at Croydon last night. Over the chair was a bust of
'mg, flanked on each side by busts of the Duke of Wel-
\yr°, the Earl of Eldon, Lord Nelson, and the Right Hon,
ci.4.,'are Pitt. Directly over the chair occupied by the
butiVier, was suspended a capital portrait of his Grace the
Ch.,' of Wellington. Richard Nottedge, Esq., was in the
to.„—r' and immediately about him and in his vicinity we ob-
-I,,'ed the Hon. Guest, Charles Barclay, Esq., M. P., for the
ill...stern division of the county, Robert Barcay, Esq., and
kill? others. After numerous Conservative speeches had been
w the party broke up.
theT • Belini, the composer, has received the Cross of
l'egion of Honour from the King of the French, princi-
poltiown•,e believe, on account of his last grand successful corn-
Puritani.
eounsellor Hahnemann, the inventor of homceo-
114bath•1Y, aged 80, and still enjoying a vigorous state of health,
h lately married a second wife, Mdlle. Melanie d'Hervilly,
4011
K.e in Paris and the daughter of a resident there. The
Trja- was Celebrated at Kathen, in the duchy of Anhalt.
tia I)BATH OF LADY DlNORBEN.—Throughout the
evY (Tuesday the 23th ult.) that preceded this melancholy
boetillt, her Ladyship was in perfect health. She spent three
Joijes in walking and driving a small pony-chair, with Mrs.
,81 the Chaplain's Lady. During their walk, they were
ItZ°Tnpanied by Lord Dinorben. In the evening she was re-
ritably cheerful and happy, without making the slightest
p(i)ernplaint. At eight on Wednesday morning she had an apo-
tt, 'tie attack; and from that moment all consciousness fled
shaY, and it became manifest the hand of death was upon her.
kode.had just before been talking to Lord Dinorben. Four
ht,,,leal gentlemen were almost immediately in attendance ; but
thr—an skill and human solicitude were of no avail, for between
tise or four in the afternoon she breathed her last. By Lord
aitn orb en's desire, the funeral took place on Friday in as pri-
e a Manner as her Ladyship's rank and station in society
'o3ld ul ermit, attended by near relations, a part of the house-
apnd thirty of the tenants. Sir Charles Grey, Lady Di-
4`Jerk's eldest brother, arrived at Kimmel Park on Tuesday.
seen prayers on Sunday all the inmates of the house were pre-
Sa" and in the number his Royal Highness the Duke of
After reading the morning service, the Rev. Gen-
tue—", Mr. Jones, addressed his hearers on the appalling na-
,Of the calamity. There was not a dry eye in the room.
src,
° Duke of Sussex cried bitterly. His Royal Highness left
~rilearel on Monday, and was evidently in the deepest distress.
narvon Herald.
1 'at r. Morrison, in his journey with Lord Amherst
0_1? the interior of China, discovered in the apartment of a
thaloese an European picture' of our Saviour, crowned with
menus, holding a reed, &c., to which the owner of the apart-
ete
iltr ton a Christian) paid adoration, and regarded with great
.
Si A letter has beer received by Mr. De Vear, from
t.,,i,r.rancis Burdett, dated from the Baronet's scat, in Leices-
rsnire, which, we regret to say, states him to be suffering
tt:l°,. a tumour on the face, and that it is his intention to come
London early next week, to consult Mr. Cartwright, the
• Eeork, on the subject. The letter contains no political allu-
th On the recal of Marshal Soult to Germany to the
e assistance of Napoleon, he is said to have given the fol-
fi°ing piece of advice to his successor :—" Whenever you
tthe British army in retreat, let them alone, and they will
i to the devil their own way ; but if you go near them, they
111 get into their places, and give you such a drubbing as you
I"prer had before. —Cadelts Narrative of the Campaigns of
"28th Regiment.
St is •
th rumoured in certain fashionable coteries, that
e Marchioness of Londonderry declines accompanying her
e bl
Lord to the Russian capital. If, however, her Lady-
th P should change her mind, another vacancy takes place in
enumber of Lady Patronesses of Almack's.
The
fair protege of a noble British Peer, who from
the state of his health resides the greater portion of the year
be,italY, and which young lady from her complexion and
w"litY was generally denomirklted " La Belle Blonde," and
WitZse marriage, some two years ago, after an elopement
lit, an Italian Count, excited much conversation in high
has again, we hear, returned to the parental roof of
b Noble Marquis, thus proving that runaway matches may
4,nnhappy in other places besides Gretna-green. The
at °le Marquis and suite are expected in town in April or May
farthest.
A,We can announce a fact which certainly all friends
i Reform—and of Church Reform—whatever may be the case
I.ti factious clamourers for both, will rejoice to be assured of.
177 vacant prebendal stall of Westminster, worth a good
tl%°°l'
per annum, is not yet filled up, though a fortnight has
date since the death of Dr. Sutton. Sir Robert Peel has
d. 'emined that it shall not be d up, and has placed it at the
t,ril:esal of the Ecclesiastical CoCommissioners. On the impor-
ter' and gratifying nature of this decision, formed by the Con-
'ative Prime Minister, it would be needless to expatiate.
oil_an earnest of somethin which we indeed have never
fed, but which many people, not doubting it perhaps any
Sire
rre than we did, have nevertheless stubbornly denied—that
Robert Peel designs for the country, a real, downright,
Timee, and unflinching reform of the Church of England.—
IIIatNIVERSALITY OF DISCONTENT.--A gentle-
writ' had a board put up on a part of his land, on which was
tk„,ttell, " I will give this field to any one who is really con-
e ._`ed ;" and when an applicant came, he said, " Are you
rt,°!itented ?" The general reply was, ,4I am." Then,"
paed the gentleman, " what do you want with my field ?"
cte, not Fables.
lat'or°,m FOLlo.—Rawlinson, a non-conjuring pre-
e' who wee is said to have been a man of learning, and a liberal
bers°n, resided in Gray's Inn ; and having filled four ch,m-
tbe with books, so that his bed was obliged to be removed into
atOsage, he took apartments in London-house, Aldeys-
ribr. street, in which he died in 1725. Part of his extensive
part4srY Was sold in London-house in 1725, and the remaining
ill at. Paul's Coffee-house, at different times, till 1732. His
liltic'nttou wTas so considerable, that it obtained him the appel-
°f " orn Folio."