The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-14 00:00:00

1 COURT CIRCULAR.
His Majesty the King of Saxony, attended by his Excel-
lency Baron Gersdoft; the Earl of Morton, Lord in Waiting,
Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshal), Equerry in Wait-
ing, his Excellency M. de Minckwitz, Count Albert Vitzthum,
Baron de Reichart, and Dr. Carus, left Buckingham Palace,
with his suite, in two open carriages and four, soon after ten
o'clock yesterday morning, for Richmond Park.
His Majesty, on arriving, walked in the Park, and also
promenaded on the terrace with his suite. The King then
re-entered the royal carriage, and drove to Kew, where hi&
Majesty and suite were received by their Royal ilighnees
the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by the Ba-
roness Ahlefeldt, and Baron Knesebeck.
The illustrious party visited the Royal Botanical Gardens,
where the King remained a considerable time.
On the return of the royal party to to the residence of the
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, a dejeune was served.
In the afternoon, the illustrious party left Kew, passing
through the gardens, for Sion House, to honour the Duke
and Duchess of Northumberland with a visit ; the -King of
Saxony and the Duchess of Cambridge were in an open car-
riage, her Royal Highness driving.

The Duke and DUchess of Northumberland received their
illustrious guests and conducted them through the conser-
vatory and pleasure grounds. Attar inspecting Sion House,
the royal partydrovc to Ealing• park, and were received there
by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, who attended their illustrious
visitors through their beautiful flower gardens and pleasure
grounds.

The King of Saxony, attended by his suite, 'left Ealing,-
park for town, anti the Duchess of Cambridge returned to
hew. His Majesty arrived at Buckingham Palace at seven
o'clock.-

The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual daily walk
yesterday in the gardens t,f Buckingham Palace. His Royal
Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback, attended by
Major-General Sir Edward Bowater.
The Royal Family were taken airings yesterday, in the
royal gardens.

'The Earl of Hardwick, Lord in Waiting on the Emperor of
Russia, and Colonel Wylde, Equerry in Waiting on, his la-
peHal Majesty, returned to Buckingham Palace yesterday
forenoon, from Rotterdam.
The royal dinner party at Buckingharn Palace, yesterday,
included the Earl of Hardwicke, and Mr. George Edward,
and the Hon. Mrs. Anson.
The band of the Coldstream Guards was in attendance at
the Palace during dinner.
His Majesty the King of Saxony left Buckingham Palace
shortly before eight o'clock yesterday evening, to honour the
Earl of Aberdeen, her Majesty's principal Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, with his company at diumr, at his Lord-
ship's residence in Argyll-street. His Majesty was attended.
by his Excellency Baron de Gersdorff, Monsieur dellinek-
witz, Count Albert Vitzthum, Baron de Reichart and Dr.
Carus. ,

The Duke of Cambridge visited her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at Gloucester House.
A meeting of Members of Parliament took plaCe yesterday
afternoon at the official residence of Sir Robert Peel, in Down-
ing-street. The meeting was attended by about 200 Members
of the House of Commons.
Sir R. Peel was accompanied by Lord Stanley, Sir James
Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gladstone,
Sir E. Knatchbull, and Lord Granville Somerset, and also by
Sir Thos. Fremantle, Hon. H. Manners Sutton, and other
members of the Administration.
The Members assembled soon after two o'clock, and broke
up about three o'clock. The following were among those
present :
Loans—Ernest Bruce, Charles Manners, Northland, Pol-
lington, Mahon, Ingestre, Grimston, Clive, Sandon; Claud
Hamilton, Chelsea, Barrington, Alford,
RIGHT HONOURABLES—J. Nicholl, F. Shaw.
TIONOURABLES-11. Fitzroy, P. Charteris, James S: Wort-
ley, W. B. Baring, W. Dawnay, Mr. Smythe.
Sins—Howard Douglas, J. Yarde Buller, J.. Walsh, W.
James, J. Hanmer, F. Trench, R. Pigot, James Flower, John
Johnstone, T. Dyke Acland, Horace Seymour Thomas Fre-
mantle, T. B. /lepburn, J. Mordaunt, W. Seymour,
J.
Owen, W. Codrington, J. Rae Reid, J. Chetwodae,ilyE.KFiiilirnelert:
Henry Halford.
MEssiEuns—Rashleigh, Charles Russell, G
Sanderson, John Round, Hope Johnstone, Bailey, Charles
Round, logg, Neeld, Dickinson, E. Shirley, Dugdale, Est-
court, Montague Gore, Munday, Patton Egerton, H. Baillie,
A. B. Hope, Balfour, Chute, T. Hussey, G. Arkwright,
B. Botfield, Lyall, W. Beckett, Whitmore, Abel Smith,
Acton, L Bruges, Lockhart, Long, Cornewall Legh, R. Eaton,
A. Oswald, Irving, F. Tollemaehe, Barneby, A. Hussey, Hall,
S. Irton, C. Adderley, J. East, Astell, Hardy,. Forman,
S. Lane Fox, M. Milnes, Greene, Mackinnon, B. Cresswell,
W. Martin, IL Escott, Packe, C. Hodgson, Blackmore,
J. Blackburne, Forbes, Masterman, W. R. Collett, G. Thorn-
hill, P. Bortliwick, Rico Clayton, W. F. Mackenzie, An-
trobus, Broadley, M. Brisco, Kirk, P. Greenall, Quintin
Dick, W. Baird, F. Hodgson, B. Hughes, A. E. Fuller,
H. B. Denison, G. Palmer, Lawson, A. Copeland, Mildmay,
IL Stuart, Blackstone, Sturt, Bramston, Farnham, 11x. Gas-
kell, Liddell, Stanley, Buckley, J. H. Campbell, J. Stewart,
Palmer, Darley, Trotter, 0. Morgan, Wodehouse,
Kemble, 11. Drummond, Tollemache, Newdegate, Colvile,
Mainwaring, Lefroy, W. Feilden, Chapman, Stuart Wortley,
Colquhoun, W. Praed, M'Ceachy, Godson, Hornloy, Allix,
Smollett, Davies, C. Hamilton, Neville, Dodd, Cardwell, Clive„
Shirley, Repton, Entwisle, Waddington.
AD:num—Bowles.
CoLoxErs—Hugh Baillie, Wood, Rushbrooke, Rice T.revor,
Verner, Pennant, Powell, Sibtliorp.
CAPTAINS—Harris, Meynell, A'Court, Gladstone, Janes,
Polhill, Ttkylor.
The Commissioners for Metropolitan Improvements had a
meeting on Wednesday, at the office in Whitehall-place.
There were present the Earl of Lincoln, Lord Lyttelton, Lord
Colborne, Sir R. H. Inglis, Mr. Hope, Mr. Gaily Knight, Mr.
Alderman Humphery, Mr. Milne, Hon. C.'GOre, and Sir R.
Stuirke.
The Governor of the Bank of England had an interview
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday.
Mr. Loftus Wigram, Queen's Counsel, was heard on a peti-
tion from Tobago, "The Colonial Bank v. Campbell."
Messrs. Kindersley, Wigram, and Burge, Queen's Counsel,
were heard on an appeal from Madras—
Moottoo Vyaya Raghanacllia Bodhi Gooro Surmiyperria
Woodia Paver, Zemindar of Shivagunga, in the Zilla Madura
(the original defendant), appellant, v. Rany Auga. Moottoo
Natchiar, widow of the late Zemindar of Shivagunga, in the
Zilla of Madura (the original plaintiff) respondent ;"
And, by order of Revivor
" Srlinut Moottoo Llyava Raglinadha Gowery
Vallablrm
Perria Woodia Taver, v. the Rany Auga Moottoo Nateluar:
At four o'clock their Lordships postponed this case, in
order to give judgment on an appeal respecting a codicil to
the will of the late Marquis of Hertford, " Cruker v. the Mar-
quis of Hertford,"
Dr. LushinOon, Judge of the Admiralty Court, gave 'judg-
ment on the part of their Lordships, affirming the decree o
the Judge of the Prerogative Court (rejecting the allegation
to probate, dated in October, 1838). With respect to cost;
however, under the peculiar circumstances of this case, their
Lordships would advise her Majesty to direct that the costs
of this appeal be paid out of the estate. The Court then rasa.

HAMPTON RACES.
Yesterday was what is commonly called the " Grand
day" on Mouliey Hurst, and if one of the largest
assemblages ever collected on it be a proof of. " great-
ness," the correctness of the term may be admitted.
Every part of the course was literally covered, the
roads were blocked up in all directions, the stands
crowded to excess, and the "Careless" and 'other! pur-
veyors for the inward man had no reason to complain
of want of patronage. So far good; but to
keep such a concourse in order has always
been a laborious and difficult task, even with a
well-drilled police—and yesterday, we must say,
the men employed proved themselves helplessly
ignorant of their duties. The crowd broke .into
the, running ground, at all times and in all directions
carriages and carts crossed it with impunity, td the
constant and imminent peril of the jockeys, and such
was the delay between the heats, consequent on; fie
squabbling and fighting with "course clearers," and the
refusal of the police to act "without orders," that it was
past five o'clock before the first heat of the Cup; was
run, and half-past six before the race terminated. •The
scene altogether was in the highest degree discreditable,
and such as we trust will operate as a warning to the
managers of the races never again to dispense with the
services of the police. So much for the course. Of
the clashing
_fay land and water we have often
spoken on similar occasions ; we shall therefore
content ourselves with stating that the heat' and
dust were excessive, and the stoppages, arising out of
the frequent pulling up on the road (always at the nar-
rowest part) to allay the one and wash down the other,
were, as usual, pregnant with danger to limbs and panels.
Had the agents of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals been on the look out, they would
hare found ample employment for a month to come, ter
assuredly never were horses so overtasked—never were
so many beaten to a stand-still before they had accoms
plished half their work. Great as the crowd was, we
still missed that general spirit of enjoyment, that perfect
abandon which for years had co-existed with the play-
booths (the prohibition against throwing the stick, we arc
delighted to announce, is withdrawn); and made Hamp-
ton so unlike all other meetings, now, alas, for the un-
happy "lessees," innono-4 the " has beens" of the Turf.
It is consolatory to add that several noblemen and gen-
tlemen have subscribed liberally towards a race fund,
that the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes already boasts a
long catalogue of respectable names, and that, under the
Stewardship of Lords Longford and a
aandopGtleadm, rnliiasm, ipftaonlib.meraayl
and judicious management b
hope to regain its position as the best of the second-rate
metropolitan meetings, Of the fashionables we cannot
attempt a list; of the weather, we may say in two words,
that a hot dusty afternoon was followed by two or three
showers, that made the return from infinitely more sup-
porsable than the journey to the races.
The Claremont Stakes of 10 soya, each, h ft, with 30
added, for two. yrs old colts, Bst 7lb, and fillies gst 411);
winner& extra. T.Y.C.- (5 Subs.) •
Si
r S. Spry's f by Sir Hercules
' (Matthews) 1
Mr. IL Mays Corinthian Tom
Mr. Worley a Sophy Dawes 3
Lord Rosalyn's f by dam by Blacklock...holted
to 1 on Corinthian Tom, and 3 to I agst the winner.
' The race, was entirely between this pair, the filly waiting
to the distil ace, and winning by a length. The Marcian
filly toited shortly after starting.
Lien Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; for three yrs old,
7st 51b ; four yrs, 9st lib ; five yrs, 9st 1 llb ; six yrs,
and aged, 10st 21b. Heats, two miles. The winner
to be sold for 5001., &c.
I'4r, Death's Misdeal, 5 yrs - (Nat) 1 I
Lord E. Russell's Nat, 4 yrs 2 2
Mr. Dockeray's Dalesman, 3 yrs 0 3
Mr. T. Colerssi's Devil-among-the-Tailors, 5y rs 0 4
First heat--5 to 4 (at first 2to1) on Nat, and 3to 1
agst Misdeal—won by half a length. Second heat--
it to 1 on Misdeal, who won by four lengths.
The Hurst Cep, of 40 sova„, added to a Sweepstak-eS of
3 ses;s. each ; three yrs olds, 7st 41b; four yrs, Bst 71b;
five yrs, 9st; and aged 9st 51b. Mares and geldings
allowed alb. Winner tq be sold for 1501. Heats.
craee round and a d;Liance. (10 Subs.)
Sir G. lleathe-,i,e's f by Velocipede, out of
Mi:S Wilfred, 3 yrs (Crouch) o 1 1
Mr; 1 tanborough's Isleworth, 5 yrs • .......... 1 2- 2
Mr. Balchin's Crocus, 4 yrs ........................ 2 3 3
Lord Maidstone's Deuce Are, 3 yrs
............ 0 dr
Mr. E. 11. Clarke's Chninmy, 4 yrs ............ 0 dr
Mr. King's Nubia, 3 yrs ......................... dr
first lieat.—A good raceh p .
"between the first two, was
won by a neck. Three or four persons who had forced
themselves into the .cours,o were knocked down by the
running horses, and on,l, of them taken up in a state- of
insensibility—we were not able to ascertain. the conse-
quenee of accident. • The second and third heats
were won very easy. •