The Sun.
London, England, 1857-02-18 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The queen, attended by Lady Churchill, took a drive
in an open barouche and four yesterday. Major-General
the Hon. C. Grey attended on horseback.
His Royal Highness the Prince rode on horseback
with the Prince of Wales yesterday morning, attended
by Lieutenant.-Colonel Ponsonby. Prince Albert visited
the British Museum in the afternoon.
The Princess Royal and the Princess Alice, attended
by Lady Caroline Barrington and Major-General Wylde,
visited the Temple Church yesterday.

Prince Leopold visited the Duchess of Cambridge, at
her residence in St. James's Palace, and the Princesses
Helena and Louisa took a carriage drive.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Princess Royal and the Princess Alice, honoured the
Princess's Theatre with their presence in the evening.
The Royal suite consisted of Lady Churchill, Lord
Canioys, Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Ponson hy.

It is understood that his Royal Highness Prince
Albert will hold a levee, on behalf of her Majesty, on
Thursday the 26th February, and on Thursday the 12th
of March. It is also understood that his Royal High.
ness will hold another levee before Easter.

The Duke and Duchess of Bedford left town, on Mon-
day, for Woburn Abbey. Their graces will return to
London on Saturday nest.

The Duchess of Montrose is expected in town, to-day,
from St. Leonard's.

The Marchioness of Downshire has arrived in Bel-
grave-square for the season.
The Earl of Burlington and Lady Louisa Cavendish
are expected in town tomorrow, from Castle Howard,
Yorkshire.

The Earl and Countess Vane have arrived in Hamil-
ton-place for the season.
The Countess of Clanwilliam is expected in town next
week, from Deal Castle, Kent.
Admiral Sir George Seymour, Mr. Mydleton Bid-
dulph, of Chirk Castle, and the Earl and Countess
Delawarr, were present at the marriage of the Hon.
Mary Seymour and Colonel Mydleton Biddulph, in the
Private Chapel at Buckingham Palace, on Monday.

The bill of the European and Indian Junction Tale-
gornapthheClo6mthpainnyst.was presented to the House of Commons

We regret to learn that G. S. G. D. Pennant, Esq
of Christ Church, Oxford, sou of the Hon. Col. Douglas
Pennant, met with a serious accident while hunting with
the Heythrop Hounds on Monday last, the nature of the
injury being a broken arm.

LIMIMIOIC ELECTION.--DUBLIN, Tuesday.—Mr. Mon
sell, President of the Board of Health, was returned
without opposition.

MARRIAGE OF LORD ARTHUR HAY AND THE COUNTESS
HELENA KIELMANBEGGE.—Yesterday morning the mar-
riage of Lord Arthur Hay, second son of the Marquis
of Tweeddale, brother to the Duchess of Wellington, with
the Countess Helena Kielmansegge, daughter of Count
Kielmansegge, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of Hanover, was celebrated at St. George's,
Hanover-square, in the presence of a brilliant cirole of
the friends of both parties. About half-past eleven the
bride entered the church, attended by a group of brides.
maids attired in white silk and sky-blue cloaks. Lord
Arthur Hay immediately followed, also the Marquis of
Twseddale, Marchioness of Stafford, Marquis of Aber-
corn, Lady Lyndhurst, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Hon.
Mies Copley, Duke and Duchess of Wellington, Lord
Adolphus Vane Tempest, M.P., Right Hon. Lord Claud
Hamilton, Lady Ramsay, Ladies Susan and Georgiana
Hay, besides many others of the nobility. The service
was performed by the Rev. Henry Howarth, RD., in a
very impressive manner. On leaving the church the
party proceeded to the Hanoverian Embassy, in Gros:
Tenor-place,
where a grand dejeuner was given on the
occasion. In the afternoon the happy pair left town fo
Harrowgate to pass the honeymoon. The bride recd
many magnificent presents on the occasion.
Lord Brougham will leave town to-day for his seat
near Cannes, in the south of France, where he proposes
to remain until after the Easter recess. His Lordship is
in excellent health, and is only anxious to avoid the cold
winds of this and the following month. He will resume
his seat as soon as the business of the Hduse of Lords,
which is almost entirely dependent on the bills sent up
from the Commons, really commences.
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 17.—1 n the Senate-house this day,
the Rev. W. G. Clark, M.A., of Trinity College, was
elected to the Public Oratorship, virtually without op-
position. The Rev. Mr. Perowne, of Corpus College,
.ad been nominated with Mr. Clark, but there was no
contest, and Mr. Clark was declared duly elected.
THE GREEK LOAN.-47,0481. was issued out of the
Consolidated Fund last year for the payment of that part
of the interest and sinking fund of the Greek loan
guaranteed by England in 1843, making a gross total of
645,7821. so paid since the year .1843. As 31,0841. was
repaid by the Greek Government in 1847 and 1848, a
balance of 614,6981. remains due.
DEFARTURE OF THE GREAT BRITAIN.—LITERPOOL,
Feb. 17.—The auxiliary screw clipper-ship Great Britain
left the river yesterday for Melbourne, having on board
upwards of 500 passengers, a full cargo, and a large
mail. She was accompanied to the Bell Buoy by a tug,
and when left was steaming steadily at the rate of 71
knots, with portions of her canvass set, and when fairly
on her course it was intended to make all possible sail.
Numerous beta have been made that she will land her
passengers at Melbourne under 58 days.