The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-24 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their MAJESTIES entertained a select party at the Palace
at Windsor on Sunday evening.
M. LEA BERMUDEZ, the Spanish Minister, and the
Belgian Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Fo-
reign-office. . .

Despatches for Prince TALLEYRAND were brought by a
messenger to the residence of the French Embassy in
Hanover-square yesterday afternoon from Paris.
The Attorney and Solicitor-Generals had an interview
with Viscount GODERICH yesterday at the Colonial-office.
The Duke of RICHMOND, accompanied by Viscount
Auruoar and Mr. STANLEY, inspected the arrangements
at the Post•offee on Monday evening. The party after-
wards dined together at the residence of the Noble Duke in
Cavendish-square. Viscount GODERICH, and others of
the Ministers, also dined with his Grace.

Despatches were brought by a King's 'messenger on
Monday to the Foreign-office, from Sir F. LAMB, our
Ambassador at Vienna.

It is rutnoured at the Clubs that the LORD
CHANCELLOR is already occupied in framing his measure
for abolishing the judicial and political functions at present
c,mbined is the person of the Lord Keeper of the Great
Seal, and for not making that high officer dependent upon
the changes of Ministry for the tenure of the high and re-
sponsible station in which he is placed. It will be re-
collected that, in the Noble and Learned Baron's last
speech in the House of Lords, an intimation was made by
him that the office of the first Equity Judge ought to be
separated from that which the Lord Chancellor (as the
politico-legal adviser of the Crown) is called npon to dis-
charge. The salary of the Chancellor has been fixed at
14,0001. per annum, and his Lordship offers that the
office in respect to which the salary is so granted shall be
held by two personq, but that the salary, without the
slightest increase, shall be divided between them.
Mr. VINES, the gentleman who has put in
his claim for the " Dunmow Flitch of Bacon," the reward
of conjugal fidelity, has met with some obstacle, offered by
the steward, and is now about appealing to his legal ad-
viser upon the subject.
It is said that the Chief Justice of the Ad-
miralty Court at Malta, whose period of survice has ex-
pired, is about to be recalled.
_ _ _

Sir FRANCIS and Lady BURDETT gave an
elegant dejeune to a select party, yesterday morning, at
their residence in St. James's-place, on the occasion of the
marriage of their eldest daughter to ROBERT OTWAY
CAVE, Esq., M.P. Among the company were the Duke
and Duchess of ST. ALBANS, the Dowager Marchioness of
BurE, the Countess Dowager of GUILFORD and the
Ladies NORTH, Lord and Lady FREDERICK and Miss
BEA UCLERK, and Mrs. OTWAY CAVE, of Upper GM-
venor-sreet. At 2 o'clock the bride and bridegroom left
town in a travelling chariot and four, for the seat of Mr.
OTWAY CAVE, in Leicestershire. The Duke and Duchess
of ST. ALBANS were present at the nuptials, which took
place at S.. James's Church. _

A statue of LOUIS-PHILIPPE, in plaster,
has just been placed in the grand vestibule of the Chamber
of Deputies, in Paris. His MAJESTY is represented in the
Royal robes, his bead crowned with a wreath of oak, with
his right hand raised, and hisleft pointing to the following
inscription :—" En presence de Dieu, je jure d'obsei ver
fidelement la Charteconstitutionnelle."

Lord LYTTLETON has resigned the Lieu-
tenant-Colonelcy of the Worcestershire Yeomanry, on ac-
count of indisposition.

Lord HENLEY, the candidate for Middlesex,
inherits the Barony of Henley of Chardstock from his
father, MORTON, first Bunn HENLEY, in the Peerage of
Ireland. His Lordship is related to Sir ROBERT PEEL,
whose fourth sister is married to the Noble Baron, and
during the existence of the Administration of which the
Right Hon. Baronet was a leading Member, a Mastership
in Chancery was obtained for Lord HENLEY, then Mr.
EDEN. It was generally believed, on his accession to the
title, that he would have resigned his office in Chancery,
the emoluments of which are understood to amount to
4,0001. per annum. The late Lord HENLEY was raised
to the Peerage for his diplomatic services, having been
successively Minister to the Courts of Vienna, Dresden,
Berlin, Copenhagen, Munich, Madrid, and Saxe Gotha.—
The present Lord was formerly Member for the disfran-
chised borough of Fowey, but retired from Parliament in
IS3O. He is favourably known as the author of a pam-
phlet on Church Reform.
ELECTIONS.—We have received a letter from
borough. The honourable gentleman will stand, on the
popular interest, for the county of Tipperary, with every
prospect, it is added, of success. Mr. WYSE presents
himself to the electors of the city of Waterford, and,
though furiously opposed by the O'Connellites, with a
certainty, w..! understand, of being returned, —D Odin
Express.
We are requested to state that the Geogra-
phical and Biblical Annuals for 1833, beautifully coloured,
and both elegantly and uniformly bound in Turkey Mo-
rocco, are published this day by Mr. BULL, Holles-street,
Cavendish square. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. BELL and
BRADFUTE ; and for Ireland, Mr. JOHN CUMMING, Dublin.
The violence of the Tories is amusing. Co-
lonel TREVOR had his brigade, the staff of Carmarthen,
under arms all day yesterday, lest the meeting of Dissenters
should lead to riots. We should be glad to know who
watched the gallant Colonel, for we believe he was full as
riotously disposed as the respectable individuals he thus
attempts to insult.—The Welshman.
Miss SMITIISON left town yesterday morning
for Paris, where she intends to remain during the winter;
she will commence her campaign on the 10th of Novem.
her, at the Opera, with a very select company. SHERI-
DAN KNOWLES and MACREADY are engaged—the latter
at 1001. 'per week for a fortnight.
TITHE CONVICTIONS IN KERRY.-We
have received by express a communication from Tralee,
announcing the trial and conviction, on Friday, of three
persons charged with " conspiring to resist and obstruct
the payment of tithes. Their names are GERALD O'CoN.
NOR, JEREMIAH O'CONNOR, and JOSEPH M'CaETirv.
Mr. O'CONNELL was engaged for the traversers, and deli-
vered a most brilliant and powerful speech to evidence,
which occupied two hours. The Judge (MooRE) charged
directly in favour of the prosecution. The Jury remained
closeted about an hour and a half, when they returned a
verdict of guilty. When our Correspondent forwarded his
despatch, on Saturday, sentence bad not been pronounced.
We shall publish a report tomorrow. This is the first
tithe conviction obtained by the Whigs. Dublin
Morning Register.
In the evidence before the Committee on Dra-
matic Literature Captain FORBES states that at Covent-
Garden Theatre they could not in general bring out a n,,w
piece under an expense of 200/., and some cost them
2,0001. lie also stated that the number of persons de-
pendent upon Covent-Garden Theatre, directly and indi-
rectly, amounted to two thousand, one thousand being
constantly employed, and that the average expense was
between 1,1001. and 1,300/. per week, exclusive of
tradesmen, taxes, rent, and remuneration to authors. He
said that Covent-Garden Theatre could not be conducted
for so small a sum as 50,0001. per annum, and the receipts
last year were only 42,0001.
DISPLAY.—CHESTERFIELD says, " Wear
your learning like your watch, in a private pocket; and
don't pull it out to show that you have one ; but if you are
asked what o'clock it is—tell it."

It is related of DERRICK, the poet, that he
was so fond of parade and finery, that he always dressed in
the extreme of fashion, keeping a footman who was dressed
as superbly as himself. This footman always followed
him in the streets, and he would cross a street several
times at the same point, that the man might be seen to
follow him.

LIFE AT DERRYNANE.—A person lately
come from Kerry communicates some interesting particu-
lars of the domestic repose of our great Irish giant. lie
still keeps his fortress in the mountains, where he lives
like a patriarch or a nrelion Prince, surrounded by his
kindred of all ages and degrees of consanguinity. Fifty
persons of both sexes meet around his plentiful board each
day, exclusive of the countless retainers in the various
departments of serving men and waiting women, dog boys,
pipers, boatmen, runners, shulers, &c. &c. &c. What with
the family and guests above stairs, and the tribes below,
the Abbey is seldom beholding to fewer than a hundred
inmates, who, inhaling " an eager and a biting air,"
some thousand feet above the level of the Atlantic, are
every one of them fully qualified to perform their part in
the allotted feast. A Ketry cow, per client, is moderate
store for such a garri•on, whose fare is diversified with
the delicious mutton of those high regions, brown as
venison, and redolent of the sweet heath, as often as they
can catch a wether on the mountains. To number the
flwoiethksthoefsamgleesoen' turkeys, and barn-door fowls, together
s, hares, rabbits, partridges, wild ducks,
and plovers, which yield up their happy lives to this per-
petual festival pro Bono publico, would be to lay a burden
upon John Bull's credulity, which none but an eye-wit-
ness should presume to impose. O'CONNELL partakes
freely in the manly sports and exercises of the mountains,
and will return to the wordy strife with lungs repaired
and strength recruited.—Morning Paper.