The Sun.
London, England, 1857-01-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, JAY. 5.
The Queen aad Prince walked in the Home Park this
morning, and visited her Royal Highness the Due:less
of Kent at Frogmore.
The Prince of Wales went out hunting.

Count Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian minister, left
London yesterday on a visit to the Earl and Countevs of
Jereey at Middleton-park. The Countess Helene Kiel-
mansegge has left town on a visit to the Earl and
Countess Howe at Gopsall, Leicestershire.
The Lord Chancellor will receive the Judges, Queen's
Counsel, &c., on Monday next, the first day of ifilary
Term, at his lordship's residence in Upper Brook-st Net,
at 12 o'clock.

The Queen of Holland has been obliged to keep her
apartment for some days on account of indisposition.
CANONRY or SALISBURY.—We have reason to bell 3VB
that the vacant canonry of Salisbury will be conferred
by the Lord Chancellor on the Rev. John Guthrie, vicar
of Caine.

It is said that Lord Napier, now secretary of embassy
at St. Petersburg, will be the representative of her
Majesty at Washington on the occasion of the c. nn-
pletion of diplomatic intercourse between England and
the United States.

We are sorry to have to announce the death of Mr.
John Duncan, aged 48, a literary gentleman, said tic be
an author, and who besides was connected with the
newspaper press for many years as a reviewer, critic, .&c.
DEATH OF SIGNOR CRIVELLL—It is with regret that
we have to announce the death of Signor Crire'li,
which took place ou Wednesday last, Dec. 31, at his
residence, 71, Upper Norton-street, Portland-place.
Rumours are afloat that a large mass of the Frelech
clergy are unfriendly to the doctrine of the Immaculate
Conception, and have been preparing to make a protest
on the subject.
COAST GUARD.—This service having been pieced en-
tirely under the Admiralty, the department has lx en
removed from the Customs to the house lately occupied
by the Duke of Somerset, Spring-gardens. The Corn p-
troller-General, Captain Chas. Eden, R.N., C.B has
been promoted to the rank of Commodore of the first
class.

OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.—The following ix an
extract from a private letter, dated Vera Cruz, Dam 5,
received per the Africa :—" The difficulties with your
Government have been settled, and Mr. Lotsoi has
resumed diplomatic relations with our Government.
The Spanish question, after the retirement of O'Dlumell
at Madrid, is considered likely to be settled by General
Narvaez, on the basis adopted by the Spanish Charge
d'Affaires here, lately recalled bylOpennell.”

TEST NEWS.

DEATH OF ,THE BISHOP OF CORY

DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING,

Accounts this morning from Cork announce
the death, yesterday, of the Right Rev. Dr.
Wilson, Bishop of Cork, Cloyue, and Ross.
The deceased Vi'di in his 77th year.

NEW MEMBER FOR LANAIIKSHIRE
LANARK, TUESDAY MORNING.

Mr. Baillie Cochrane has been returnel for
Lanarkshire without opposition, and amidst much

enthusiasm.

MARCH OF PRUSSIAN TROOPS.

BERLIN, JAN. 4.
The Mercure de Souabe of this day states that
the permanent Committee of the Chamber in re-
ference to the demand made by certain Deputies,
is unanimously itself in favour of a protest against
the paisage of Prussian troops.
The Committee, moreover, required a commu-
nication of the present state of the negotiations on
the subject.

The Assembly of the Bourgeois have just pre-
sented a petition to the King, praying him to
avoid the dangers that threaten the material inte-
rests of the country.

STIITTGARDT, JAN. 5

The Committee of the Diet, adhering to the

requisition of the eleven Deputies, has unani-
mously decided against the right of the Prussians
to a passage through the territory of Wurtem berg.
The Prussian Government has requested from
that of Wurtemberg a state went of the position
of negotiations.

The People's Assembly leas voted an address to

preserve the country from the calamity of war,
which must compromise its material interests.

T &UNICH, MONDAY,

M. Furrer, the Swiss GDuncillor of State, has
had an interview with M. Von der Pfordten, the
Bavarian Minister. The result is not known.

CARLS RIJHE, MONDAY,

The Russian Envoy here 'has signed the mar-
riage contract between the• Archduke Michael of
Russia and the Princess Cic aly of Baden.

MADRID, JAN. 3

The rumours of a Ministerial crisis are con.

tradicted.

The state of Catalonia is lA•ss threatening.

The Press is placed under the entire control o

civil governors of provincek; ; the censors to be
named by the Minister of tb:.e Interior.

proceeded round the room, shaking hands with all
the more Prominent Ineinth,l3 the circle and re-
ceiving their congratulatiens, while the King, the
Queen, and the Princess of Pi u...;sia moved aside to
examine the shield, not as yet finished, and its
model. In the course of the King's subsequent
peregrinations through the sAoon he approached
the English deputation and addressed Lord Bloom-
field and Sir Colin Campbell in o'oliging, courteous
terms and in English.
After having received the congratulations of the
army the Prince passed on to the nett saloon,
where the Lanclwehr and the veterans of the old
ware of Prussia presented him with a helmet, ac-
companied by a lengthy address.
On leaving the saloon the Prince withdrew to
a private room, in which be rave a special audi-
dience to the English deputwion that had brought
him the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in
the name of our 'gracious Queen ; the English de•
putation was the first received of the foreign de-
putations, and was introduced by our Minister here,
Lord Bloomfield. It consisted of Lieutenant-
General Sir Colin Campbell, G.C.8., Inspector-
General of Infantry ; Lieutenant-Colonel Sterling,
C. 8., Assistant Adjutant-General ; Lieut.• Colonel
White, C. 8., 6th Dragoons (Enniskillens) ; and
Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor, Royal Artillery ;
thus all branches of the British army were
duly represented ; and the additional com-
pliment paid the Prince by our Queen in
selecting so distinguished a veteran to pre-
sent him with this military decoration has
been duly appreciated here. Sir Colin presented
his Royal Highness with the Grand Cross, Star,
and Collar of the Bath, together with the official
documents announcing the investiture and enrol-
ment of the Prince among the many distinguished
bearers of this order ; and, addressing the Prince
in English, expressed his own great satisfaction
at having been selected by the Queen to be the
bearer to him of that token of her Majesty's great
regard and respect. The Prince was probably
too much excit3d 17 the events of the morning to
reply in English, as he is otherwise by no means
backward in doing, and replied in French, how
doubly thankful he wag to the Queen for think-
ing of him just at that moment ; that he felt
that his deserts in no way called for this dis-
tinction ; and he was conscious that this military
order was, according to its statutes, conferable
only on those foreigners who had fought side by
side with British troops ; he, at least, could proudly
point to the fact that he had fought simultaneously
with them for a common object ; for, while the
British forces were penetrating into France from
the south, he had been present at every engage-
ment of the Prussian forces in the north while pene-
trating from the Rhine to Paris.

The Austrian and Russian deputations were then
admitted to special audiences, after which the
Prince returned to the larger saloons, and received,
in rapid succession, the congratulations of the
Ministers of State, the House of Notables, the
House of Deputies, and 20 other deputations from
different bodies and places.