The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-11 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. , fr. Of
Intelligence arrived, 000 u after eight o'cit'eßvigli,
yesterday morning, at Osborne House, Isle of strife
that her Majesty and he: Royal Consort viettliarip ,Isii
at twelve o'clock. The 'royal yacht wee tei;eervihies,,
by a Government steam-packet in the Chan gay siN-
started immediately for Meade's Hole, and "twice
dressed in colours of all nations, and punctually a
o'clock was moored opposite Osborne Howe. 1 suiV
lier Majesty and Prince Albert, and the Kea pr,r
ev disembarked, and landed from the royal barge, Colo
eded to Osborne House in pony carriages.,.,ool,
Arbuthnot, equerry. in waiting, attending the Li..orio
horseback. Her Majesty and his Royal Highne" 'cioc
at Osborne House at twenty minutes before ore °Apo,
attended by the Viscountess Canning, Mr. G' .-
L,
SirTh James Clark and Col. Wld v
e Dowager, Lady Lytteltyon,e. in Compaq • I tr
hold,
Royal children, and the Master of the House
ceived her Majesty and the Prince. r
The Countess of Gainsborough,the Earl of Aber,,pep
and the Earl of Liverpool, after attending the 9,uiV
the Royal Barge, took leave of her Majesty n,uiloipt''
Albert, and proceeded in the Fairy yacht to *OP-
en route to town. 1,;, and
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Vira- cr'
Princess Royal were taken a drive to Carisbrott oge
on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by the .11°
°l,‘
and
• Lyttelton.
d
Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred s,ilodi
Princess
Alice rode on ponies in the pleasure Br
01
Osborne House, on Tuesday afternoon. fAmi
• Yesterday morning all the juvenile royal til lvis
eie
taken
airings, returning to Osborne HouseA .
o'clock. A Coll"'
Sir James Clark, Mr. G. E. Any en- ~ 0
Wylde, left Osborne House 'esterday efiern°°
crossed to Southampton. • 3 ivbiteli",
S' ir Robert Peel arrived at his residence in " ppro)tj
gardens yesterday afternoon, from his seat,
Manor, Staffordshire. Stamp'
• Mr. Thornton, Deputy Chairman of the of 11
Taxes, had an interview with the Chance
Pier Do o
Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence I°
ing-street. arlsiciti
I
, The Earl of Aberdeen arrived at his In , j
Argyll-street yesterday, from t;7.P Cnritinent.
rid 7
Lord Mahon had an interview with the„ Peptide'
housie yesterday, at the office of the Bosia 43"

THE QUEENS OF SPA-1/4;fof
• ago Olt'
PAMPELUNA, SEPT. 2, —Here every one 1%1,6[4 tel.
approaching festivities. Troops are taking UP do raft'`
either in the city or the neighbouring villages'_. collid
Montes is already organising his bull-destroYbe Pr,
the handsome equipages offoreigners arriving Votioef,f,o:
road, contrast strangely with the " cacolets" arl'he folo.o
tive conveyances of the country proprietors. 'by tb'
is the programme of the festivities preparing fits
Navarrese for their Sovereign. and her guests:r4thisc.tro
" The Queen our Lady having deigned to sele`,.' ototlP,l
in order to receive, in company with her auguT' Doc!?
sister,- their Royal • Highnesses the Duke Ott 501,4.„!'
Nemours and the Duke d'Aumale, on the 4th ueiebov,,,,,o
next, and the municipality being desirous of c,,„ prero
the most becoming manner so joyful an event, ;7.111 bfoo
two bull fights, the combatants at which of 'of
celebrated Montes and his troop, anothel:, 00y
bills which will be encountered with lances fou'variooo(
slain by the youthful amateurs of this city ; ~Ifor,O
pcirsas and dances, splendid illuminations and I:9"eiveV
pared by eminent artists, and various other 101,1"„, oto
these festivities, which will probably take Pita loi • f
and following days, await the good pleasure of 0,,e pa „
their positive fulfilment will be made known to LP 'lOO,
the earliest po.iiible moment.
"At each of the two bull-fights six bulls will 0,15)1,,
with long lances and darts, and slain, besides 0nt5„,,;1)
neymen millers; according to ancient custom. 11)10171,
be selected from herds-- natives of the countrrAoalce ~,,,,
fights several bulls will be itto:.
espada Montes, so justly celebratea for his skill poifi
of attack." Iced with th,lo- q
' ~,de ,4041,
The Duke of Cadiz, eldest son of Don Francis":,.tiev,- r
ri
here in command of a cavalry regiment, and 511""ce te:
preparing for the Infante himself, who is e,,lftite Pi,(#
hotel of the Count de Gondelin is fitted up le letot
royal family, and that of the Count de EsPe 00
French Princes. tisl bY,
The arena for the bull-lights is a very substoi able° 2
after the plan of the Roman amphitheatre, calopletr
taining upwards of 10,000 spectators. It Was '"sty- ,o
year, being built on the site of an ancient monP„,lo_,,,
The Court of Spain has made great efforts to
the oi,to
a splendour suitable to the ancient grandeur 01 obieetj:
splendid services of plate and other •valuableo olifts
been brought from Madrid, new liveries have b°e:ifighe:oo
the servants, the handsomest of the royal tt of ",0"
already arrived, and the Queen's stud can be—, AS ,
extraordinary beauty. Among these are till.'" AI
horses intended as presents for the royal guests' 00 'lii
SEPTEMBER 3.—About four o'clock this afterof tiLne 0
bells announced to the inhabitants the apprsof ‘ ..-Als'ird
reign, the royal train having been descried s'spisthe cl,,
five miles.. The living stream poured out tellf,,-e del° iti
gate, where the Queen and Infanta arrived at ' A dig 130
were received by the municipality and other_ 1? claticitit,
A pretty throng of children, gaily dressed, and ~,,tyld
sound of the national music, strewed lavender anautie9
ferous plants before the royal procession ; several b cgi, 4
in Moorish dresses, big enough to put Gog and 510_„g (11/
pockets, also marched in the royal train; the lAwebe '
several regiments played the royal march, whilst ii
f,
of the population rents the air. Their Majesties !le 7
the Palace of the Count de Gondolin. At efgeo:ti
at night the church bells struck up, and, in obediel'illi
signal, the inhabitants lit up their houses. Illecoll9i
tion was very handsome and very general, antl,, 1
lamps, lanterns, or huge wax tapers. During or to;li
of the houses had been adorned with curtains' al c';,,,e'
of brilliant colours. About nine o'clock the reties '."4
were in attendance, and conveyed their Msiese, to:0
Infanta to the palace"of the Count of Espe e'7ecti y
the preparations which bad been made for the gols
their royal relatives, the French Princes. I°,lqt°' ,
returning they were greeted with loud and il'
the people. .it pkitio
The French Princes reached Tolosa at ho."'tfor
o'clock this afternoon, and were received by the oc:tilt;
rities, who entertained them with a comparsa 'Ol fi
stage in front of their lodging by the ladies and I OS
the town. A deputation of the municipality of to
tian met their Royal Highnesses at Astigaragt4 ,
them to visit that city on their return, and I belly' if
invitation was very graciously accepted. ti 00
SEPTEMBER 4.—About three o'clock the chtlr-vielf
nounced the approach of the French Princes, Wo,°,lll'o,
entrance half an hour afterwards. They came ;bet
~9,
royal carriages, one drawn by six horses, the „de,, o
same number of mules, the coachmen, footmen, ,14,," tic",:f,
1 being attired in dark blue liveries, covered Win, ri)3l
lace. They were escorted by a troop of the craneool 1:
of Cuirassiers, and another of Lancers. Their Pll,lfro
nesses were accompanied by the Countess d'Orakns°„fef,ii,
Honour to the Duchess de Nemours; General Bs t
a -0;
de-Camp to the Duke, and General Janin. They otli of
the Queen's Palace, andl after paying their respects tioce, ty
jesties and the Infanta, proceeded tothe Espeleta Fs••veq
had been prepared for them. The people reeele 0 ii,
Royal Highnesses in perfect silence, and the sAIDOII i 1
their entrance into, and departure from, the '-tbe if
dente, and their entrance into their own, while4oll44
of Spain could hardly pass near the windows l''''"fte, if
greeted with a buzz of applause, which was conVe"4 Di
loud burst of enthusiasm when she, accomPanil‘l9
mother and sister and the Dukes de Nemours an fact ;eel,
appeared on the balcony of the Palace. This eTtie If
rather for the loyalty than the politeness of ,` (of)
Navarrese, who indeed are not very remarkabletby
urbanity. The Queen seems to engross the whole e.
ji
or at least the whole conversation, of the poPulAf toc'r
Harispe and his staff were present at the Pattie` A
ment the Princes and the Spanish Royal Family gittPegi
The Queen of Spain and the Infanta Luisa ivelpell.,,o
,i) 117
light silk dresses, and both looked well. The e
Nemours wore a travelling dress, and the Dukes '
of a Lieutenant-General. lie 940 4
The Queen and Infanta afterwards went to t"citol,,
Palace, to visit their royal cousins of France, tole Peri
them to dinner this evening, on which occasion rop"
partook of the royal hospitality. The only Minis'eote 1/
were General Narvaez and Martinez de la Rosa. 110°J
wore the Grand Cross and Riband of the Legion 01.1)40
Among the guests were Count Bresson, French Ai° GO
and his Countess; General Harispe, Peer of France; i
Boyer and Janin, &c: 1
The Prefect and Sub-Prefect of the Basses
Frp_,„,es 01l
rived this evening. To-morrow morning and thetbetlod
will take place the bull-fights. On Saturday ale°, of 0° i
be a review of all the troops, under the comtnen'ottelof
Pavia, Captain- General of Navarre, at which the Co
appear on horseback, wearing the uniform of 14
General, minus the inexpressibles.
,-J

gr•
RICHMOND MECHANICS
101
delivered the first of a course of lectures on the .01.. to ill!
litary Services at this institution, on Monday evenl°';Diel
snerous audience. The lecturer illustrated his subs bit
ing a variety of Dibdin's and other national songh 0%11
tion of which elicited the warmest applause too)
" Tom Bowline" and " The Death of Nelson" des rid
lar mention. He was accompanied by his son (quj'yresi ',/
who also sang "The Midshipman's Parting Au—soettJl
Mother" and Poor Bessie" in a very :creditable Maio
between the parts of the lecture played the over° A
Diavolo with much brilliancy.

4te
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAlLs.—Yes"# Int
following notice relative to the departure of the nl'aetiljt
posted at the chief office, St. Martin's-le-Grand'
cipal receiving houses The Tweed will sail fro' jots"
ampton, with the mails of .the morning of the lit, (ll
the British and foreign colonies in the West Inntiree 0;1
Honduras and Havannah), for New Grenada, be
Madeira, Bermuda, and San Juan de Nicaragua- die/
for Lisbon, Madeira, Spain, and Gibraltar will be cot,
from hence on the morning of the 17th inst. TiteoeStilt
for America, on the evening of the 18th inst. Te,pt
for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Es 9 00 tr.
&c., Southampton, will be dispatched from hello
morning of the 20th of September. The next Int
Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and 400/
Marseilles, will be dispatched from hence on the
the 24th inst."
iroftc,
THEATRE- ROYAL, CHURCH-STREET, Id. /ere?,
—This favourite and :established theatre opened last 0
der circumstances of unusual brilliancy, and with stblt
corps of such varied excellence and high reputatioothe:o ;
mice and ought to command the greatest success in e
taking. Mrs. H. P. Grattan, so popular some tiro y,
Covent-garden Theatre, thelPrinces, and AdelPhi' otlitgf
the lessee. The interior of the theatre, decorated lintel lora
costly magnificence and exquisite taste, has eretforo, Ir,
furore in the patrons of the drama. Among the Pe' thelsts
London reputation at present fulfilling 'engagements conleie
Barker and Weiss, the vocalists; Mr. John Lee, the A, /
with Madame Louise, Mademoiselle Adele, and 11:
`r- ur
‘l,,r. PI /0o
r. 0
,0
ster, from Drury-lane Theatre. The opera of -L':wee: j
bula, and the ballet of Giselle, have each been _pr
the most perfect success. In the former, Mrs. --'1„ lib e Btd
executed the music of Amina most admirably. Pbo 0/1„
company is a son of the celelrated James Walla" ilbeof
promise of the highest excellence as a comedian- the /00:
arrangements and direction of the theatre are 110(!,e,r0 0,0 r
intendence of Mr. John Ryan, of Covent-gar
whose intimate knowledge of the profession is a gi-eas°,,,a
the superiority of the future arrangements for the "ofteryeetly
ACCIDENT AT CRICKET.—Yesterday occurjl
between two and three o'clock, a dreadful arcidetn e re'oto
George Pollen, a lad of about fourteen years of Aafr-i'eV,W)
in Rupert-street, Haymarket. Whilst playing -‘1 in
some youthful companions in the Regent's-park, e;dvht ey
of catching at the ball, it struck him in the "t'tbst
fearful violence, so much so as to completely burs, bbott,
He was instantly conveyed to a surgeon's in then rig JOT
and every attention that medical means could
employed, but we are sorry to add that the 10
irreparable.