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

COURT CIRCULAR.

1111,1) uchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their
ter' ighnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yes-
'which was performed by the Kew Duke of Chester.
Dukeof Cumberland went on Saturday to his residence
ia ;ve7, an i
d. n the evening entertained a select party at dinner,
-toe'llcht!tg Duke of Wellington, Sir Charles Manners Sut-
tan' anti Sir Charles Wetherell. His Royal Highness re-
rliod to h.'is residence in St. James's Palace yesterday after-
noon.
The Dui chess of Kent and the Princess Victoria visited the
h lichess of; Gloucester, at rjloucester-house, yesterday after-
prirhe 'Duke of Sussex visited the Duchess of Kent and the
IT: es s Victoria yesterel:Ay.
sat cal Tullarnore and lord Ellenborough had interviews on
Arl',,Ly with Sir Rob ert Peel in Do.wning-street.
at k nyndmitn had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen
ta Colonial-office on Saturday.
t tua. Spanish Minister and the Right Hon. Henry Ellis
usiries' at the Foreign-office on Saturday.
ofOsilatches •we:e received on Saturday at the Colonial-
fr the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.
d r, Abinger had a dinner party last evening at his resi-
Leonea in Sprin[;-gardens. Amongst the company were—the
lyn"(1 Chancelli )1-, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Ross-
ther Ellei thorough, the Right Hon. Alexander Baring,
General Cl
id f Justh :e of the' Common Pleas, and the Solicitor-
elEarl de Gre3 entertained Sir Robert and Lady Peel and a
Solicitor-
self Party at iinner on Saturday evening at his residence in
'atnes's-sq' Li are.

..eInTHE QUE: EN.—The rumour has been for some days
iT.r,ent that the Queen is in that state which affords the pro-
elitio that her II Injesty will present to the Sovereign and the
Lithe nan heir apparent to the British crown. We have
that rt° abstain, ad from any allusion to this rumour, feeling
ti.we could a-,t without impropriety to advert to it, unless
enable d. to give it an express contradiction or confir_
katioeol:e
report It: no'ise becomes our duty to say that we believe the
Tht,o be well founded.—Morning Post.
Pala )) uk.! of Sussex returned to Kensington
at ra9-ier unexpectedly, from a visit to Lord Dinorben,
kreizii4lol Abbey, in Wales. The sudden death of the
bek,„e accomplished Lady Dinorben occasioned the
ROyal xnmediate departure. Soon. after the arrival of his
x'ildighoess, he was waited upon by his old friend, Col.
poso a.l t, vt.lin came frcm Ncwstcad Abbey to London pur-
l. Y to ...attend the celebratiQn of the Royal Duke's birth-day.
Lis Laora,
4'3roughsin arrived on Thursday in Paris, on
Kit„.4Y, to England, and had the honour to be received by the
PozL°..th e Freneh on the same evening, and on Friday Count
Co`l Borgo had an r.udience of his Majesty.
/pat 41 Adolphus Fitzclarence has returned to his
the pnler .ts in St. Jamc:s's Palace, from a fortnight's visit to
Pet Leh metropolis.
dal
the Spencer aura. his brother and heir presumptive,
tho t`ol. Captain Sp.e ncer, and Lady, have returned to Al-
Ihr!''.Park, from a visi t to the Marquis of Exeter, at Burleigh
deli e, fear Stamford. It is understood that Captain Spencer
fused again to be rl:turned for A
3 lidhurst, and upon his re-
fath_lVlrPoyntz, of Powdray-park, Mrs. Spencer's father,
re-
father was elected for that 'torough.
bac,ta'rl Spencer's brary, which Dr. Dibdin, and the
haw e,elebrated of mod ern bibliographers, Monsieur Renoaurd,
Epp Justly considered to be the richest private collection in
tear le, has been rerr'.oved from his Lordship's magnificent
is Stoll in St. James': i-place, to Altborp. The noble house
that• James's-place iI is said, is likely to be let on lease to
Marquis of Aber 'c
ern.
towT he Duke of Devonshire's marine villa at Kemp-
biorteduring the alx;en
, se of his Grace, now on a visit to Chats-
tithe
Lar Hardwick-h all, and Bolton Abbey, will be occupied
apd°Y the Earl a ncl. Countess of Granville, or Sir Augustus
tli adY Clifford. Sir Augustus Clifford is at Brighton for
ter 1:,!-IrPose of rent. eating his health, to enable him to encoun-
tee duties of the of on the' meeting of Parliament, as
rer of the Bba ck Rod.
t3,ooLorl Fitzg:erald and Vesey gains a property of
a year by -the death of his venerable parent.
GR A NARD.—We have much pleasure in
fle'
rg the follow ring extract from the postscript of our Paris
Saturd 2 y :—" The report of the death of the Earl of
ment; sened in one of your late letters from Dublin, is,
his CaPPy to say, unfounded. I am pretty sure that I met
teat,``ldship m the Boulevard des Italiens yesterday, appa-
,, in
exce Bent health.
11 is
tieoi now given out in some of the West-end Tory
Lis ceisithat 'Sir C. Manners Sutton will voluntarily withdraw
ttliortrn to the Speakership of the House of Commons. In
Le bp:ords, the wisest of the Conservatives, knowing he will
tegt.'ll, 111; tke a virtue of necessity and relinquish the con-
tlited b" could, however, recommend the great body of
trop 'kefor ,ners to be on their guard,c)f as the report in ques-
Pose aY be ; crafty " invention o the enemy," for the pur-
the
tg off the edge of their vigilance, so as to carry
111
question by surprise.—Mornirui Advertiser.
,ore late Duke of Bridgewater, for many years be-
tio4 ifs den di, seldom resided in London. The largest por-
t irae was spent at Ashridge in Hertfordshire. He
keterPerisr.rn of singular and retired habits. He occupied the
-• test 8 ',lite attached to the mansion. The very extraor-
-4444'01 valuable library of early printed Eugli,ll books,
114„ e (+lief arnament of Bridgewater House, in Cleveland-
depos!'l were collected by an ancestor of the Noble Duke, and
eove,„,,d in a large room at Ashridge, where they were dis-
The,,`"
cons the Rev. H. J. Todd, chaplain to his Grace.
%go 'or st of rare poetry, and plays, and romances, of the
lilyear Q 1 teen Elizabeth and James I. This singularly choice
raentlYe',. tally of the books in a primitive state, by the recom-
id d Le'Ll of Mr. Todd, was removed to Bridgewater House,
kosteNsited there as an heir-loons. The books are bound in
Vended style.
etei,re 41 and Lady Stanley and family are expected to
(til forthe season at their residence in Carlton-gardens
kriew-11 ,mg'
Mr. Baling's), on the 10th instant, from
y a.reY Hall. The Earl of Derby and Lady Eleanor Stan-
.l„e expected in Grosvenor-square about the same period.
1104.4 new Secretary to the Board of Control (the
trek a Sidney Herbert, M. P. ) has returned to Dover-street
visit to his brother, the Earl of Pembroke, at Paris.
M$
Zeintmeet of Secretary to this Board under Conserve-
tri4rocenininist":;ions has been generally filled by a scion of the
veetsiceY---'4 is regarded as training for higher place in ex-
it is
8 tihsolutely necessary that all Members of the
41e : Z.,of Commons should attend in their places on the day
t'eio,"ts are made returnable—the 19th of February. At two
Ne,e' they will be called to the House of Lords to hear the
thelis Commission read. Immediately after they return to
of oatwn House, and as the Act of 1832 abolished the taking
Illiest7us before the Lord Steward, proceed at once to the
prod ion of appointing a Speaker. Whoever is absent must be
bobj'lned, as at once an enemy both of the King and of the
tr,%°,. We care not much how Members may vote—but let
pl~°e present. The Tories, to a man, will appear in their
leds"--Morning Advertiser.
11,„4AIBETti ELECTION.—The members of Mr.
ts:,;s's committee and other friends have invited that gentle-
I'Ved t° public dinner, at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, on
Altesday next, to celebrate' his re-election.
ta„„ Public dinner will be given to Mr. Hume, in the
4a, l Tavern, Hampstead, on Wednesday next, at four or
o'e clock.
%taI,2II3I3LESEX ELECTION DINNER.—We under-
-7 the electors of Chelsea, Kensington, and neighbour-
,,,Mtend dining together, to commemorate the return of
by t, Hume; Mr. Warburton, M.P., in the chair, supported
teih-e metropolitan Members. A commodious room is now
tot l,' fitted up for the occasion at Iron's floor-cloth menuf ac-
Paks Fulham-road, Brompton, a short distance from Hyde
°
rner.
tli,' ,nee Carnival at Rome is full of life and gaiety ;
dld `°:rees and balls of distinguished persons are most splen-
Ae Those of the Austrian and Russian Ambassadors, and
t Torlonia, are more particularly noticed. At
at Conservative meeting held on Wednesday last
-nwi ninie.to, at which the Marquis of Londonderry delivered
Rif - s usual bright speeches, an address to his Majesty
resolved on.
Ner 1‘• C. Kemble has been again to Paris to bring
YolLLis daughter Adelaide, who has been completing her
etti education under Borgogni. It is reported that this
e5,4;4". lady will make her debilt as a concert singer in the
e of the season.
4t Zr. and Mrs. Wood have accepted an engagement
Frßath theatre, where Mrs. Wood appeared as Zerlina,
Diavolo, on Friday night.
'"e new eccentric drama to be brought out at
eo,e,l't Garden on Thursday is to be called Death and the
Ivilf 7. Bartley, Meadows, Miss Romer, and Miss H. Casyse,
izave the principal characters.
tie,,„Yrone Power is expected to return from his Ame-
Ab,- triP in June next. He is engaged in writing a book on
trica and the Americans.
to Vadame Malibran and M. de Bello' have returned
Brussels from Italy.
tahs4 bear relation of the poet Coleridge, who, during
CI of his latter years, passed much time in the society of
1,04 ex traordinary person, and took notes of his peculiar and
140terful conversation on various topics, purposes to publish
l'aik.,?Pinions under the denomination of " Coleridge's Table
I'IntAtTNCH OF THE GENERAL STEAM-ICAVIGA-
COMPANV'S NEW SITIP.—The General Steam-Navigation
four PanY's new ship, the John Bull, was launched at half-past
Fl o'clock p.m. on Saturday last, at. the yard of Messrs.
4,,teteher and Fearnale, Union Dock, Limehouse. The per-
'is, Present comprised the chairman of the company, Mr.
41,.,("
erley Attwood, the late candidate for Greenwich, Mr.
%,3-1.3'1', and several of the directors, together with an elegant.
s,itetnblage of ladies and gentlemen of distinction. The ship
fl 4 "toed by Mrs. Alderman Thompson, and glided beauti-
-4,1,Y inured
the water without the slightest accident. We un-
tqtkld that this new specimen of naval architecture, con-
ilk:tett upon the best principles of science as adapted to steam
kiePttion is destined to trade to and from London and Ham-
tt,e• Its dimensions are 180 feet by 32k, and its burden 600
kittB* At six o'clock a dinner was given a the Albion, Alders-
e-street, by the directors of the company, at which Mr.
4151v,erleY Attwood presided, and Mr. M. Attwood, M. P.,
)11,11uohn Wilkin, Mr. Fletcher, and about forty other gentle-
st..., t.onnected with the shipping and mercantile interest,
preset.