The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-04 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert,
accompanied by the King of Saxony, arrived at the
Castle fire minutes before four o'clock this afternoor,
from the Slough station of the Great Western Bak-ay,
having travelled from town by a special tpaist. The
royal suites, including the Viscountess Canning, Lady
Caroline Cocks, Hon. Miss Devereux, his Excellency
Baron Geradorff, Lord Byron, the Earl of Morton, Sir
Robert Otway, Lord Charles Wellesley, Colonel Arbuth-
not, Sir E. Bowater, if. de Minckwitz,, Count Albert
Vitzthum, Major Reichardt, and Dr. Carus, followed in
several of the royal carriages and four.
A party of Life Guards formed- the escort from
Slough to the Castle.

The Lord Chamberlain and the Master of the If
received her Majesty and Prince Albert and the
King of Saxony upon their arrival.
At six o'clock, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, at-
tended by ,Sir Edward Bowater, left the Castle fur
Slough, to receive his IMperial Majesty the Eu►peror.uf
Russia, upon his arrival by a special train from town.
His Imperial Majesty, attended by his Excellency
Baron Brunnow, the Count Orloff, and o:her gentlemen
of his suite, and also by the Earl of Hardwick°, Lord
in Waiting, Colonel Berkeley Drummond, Groom in
Waiting, and Colonel Wylde, Equerry in Waiting, ar-
rived at the station at twenty-five minutes past six
o'clock,

The Emperor and Prince Albert immediately entered
an open carriage and four, and proceeded to the Castle,
escorted by a party of Life Guards. The Noblemen
and Gentlemen of his Majesty's suite, and Sir K
water, following in two open carriages and four.
The Emperor and Prince Albert alighted at the Cr.thil
Entrance, where the Great Officers of State, the Lord.,
Grooms, and Equerries in Waiting on her Majesty ansi
his Royal Highness, and the Master of the Househol,i,
were iu readiness to receive the august visitor.
Their Royal llighr-esses the Prince of Walee, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice.aecninpanied by
the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, arrived from town about
half-past one o'clock, travelling by a special trai.n.
A grand dinner was, given, last evening, in the Wa-
terloo Gallery. _ .

The company consisted of—Her Majesty the Q,leen,
his Royal Highness Princa Albert, his imp. riei Me-
jesty the Emperor of -Russia, his Majesty the King oa:
Saxony, the Duchess of Buecieuch, the Lady in Welting,
Viscountess Canning ; the Maids of Honeur, Lady
Caroline Cocks and the lion. Miss Devereux ; the
Woman of the Bedchamber, Honourable Mrs. An-
son ; his Excellendy Baron Brunnow, his Exceller.ey
Baron Gersdorff, the Duke of Devonshire, toe
Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl
Delawarr, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Aberdeen, the
Earl and Conntess of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of
Rosslyn, the Earl and. Countess Cowper, the Earl of
Hardwicke, the Earl of Morton, the Right Hon. Sir E.
Peel, Viscount Canning, Lord Charles Wellesley, Baron
Stockmar, Lord Byron, Admiral Sir Robert Otway,
Arbuthnot, Lord George Lennox, Captain Francis Sep_
mour, Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, Colonel
Berkeley Drummond, Lieutenant-Colonel Wylde, Huts.
C. A. Muraay, Mr. George Edward Anson, Count
Orloff, Mons. le General d'A.dlerberg, M. d'Adlerberg„
le Prince Wassiltschikoff, le Prince Radziw ill, Dr,
Reinolds, Colonel Glasenap, Mons. delfinekwitz, Cowie
Albert Vitzthum, Major Reichardt, and Dr. Carus.
The magnificent service of gold plate was ased, the
plateau containing a number of the finest ceutrepieces,
having a row of gold candelabra on each aide, bearing
wax lights. The centre ornament ass the Prince of
Wales's epergne, and two candelabra of larger size were
placed at each end of the table. The apertmant was
also lighted by the splendid chandelier in the middle,
and the four smaller chandeliers at the sides of the room.
Her Majesty's private band conducted by Mr. Ander-
son, was in attendance during the evening, and per-.
formed the following pieces:
Overture " Iphigeme " Gluck..
Fantasia, Violoncello, Signor Pieta
Movement from Handel's Harpsechord Lessons.
" Souvenir de la Tauride," Vaudeville de
Concert, M. Gulomy of St. Petersburgh
"Senate ally Turca"
His Majesty the King of Saxony, attended by some
of the gentlemen of his suite, and also by the Earl of
Morton and Lord Charles Wellesley, left Buckingham
Palace at ten o'clock yesterday morning for Caen Wced..
His Majesty inspected the house and grounds, and after-
wards partook of a dejeune.
His Majesty and suite took their departure in two
carriages and four, and proceeded to the Zoological Gar-
dens in the Regent's Park, and after viewing the collec-
tion returned to Buckingham Palace.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, accompanied by
the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, left Buckingham Palace
at twenty minutes before one o'clock yesterday, for the
Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway, and
left town by a special train for Windsor Castle. •
The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
King of Saxony, left Buckingham Palace at a quarter-
before three o'clock yesterday afternoon for the terminus
of the Great Western Railway at Paddingtote
royal suites, including the Viscountess Canning, Lady
Caroline Cocks, Hon. Miss Devereux Baron G ersdork
Earl of Morton, Lord Byron, Admiral Sir Robert Otway,
Monsieur de Minokwitz, Count A. Vitzthum, Ma, ur
Reichardt, Dr. Carus, Lord C. Wellelley, Colonel
Arbuthnot, and Sir R. Bowater, followed in four of the
royal carriages to the terminus.
Yler Majesty was conducted to her carriage by the
Master of the Horse.

The royal party wa,s escorted by u party of Laneera,.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager left Lou u. yesterday
morning for the Continent. Iler Nlejesty mud suite lett
Marlborough House for the Bricklayers' Arias' statue
of the Sou ,h-Eastern Railway, at a quarier-past eight;
o'clock. The Queen Dowager aas acee,apsnieu by
Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, 9.al was attended by
the 41.,rquis and Marchioness of Ormonde, Lady Geor-
Curzon, Earl Howe, Sir Andrew Burz;rd, Sit
David Davies, and the Rev. G. T. Hudsou,
The royal party left by a special train for Dc.ver,
where her Majesty and suite embarked for Calais.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge paid
a visit to her Majesty at Marlborough House, on Sunday
afternoon, to take leave.

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, attended
by Baron Brunnow, the Russian Minister, honoured Sir
Robert and Lady Peel with a visit, at their residence,
in Whitehall-gardens, about one o'clock yesterday.
The statement that appeared, yesterday, of Prince,
Albert visiting the Russian Embassy, accompanied by
Sir Robert Peel, and of his Royal Highness presently
Sir Robert to the Emperor, is incorrect. His Royu.l.
Highness having been accompanied only by Lord George
Lennox and General Sir E. Bowater, his Lord and
Equerry in Waiting.
In the report of the proceedings at the termination of
the visit of the King of Saxony to Buckhurst Park, it
was stated, by mistake, that his Majesty was received.
at the parish church of Wittingham by the Rev. M'.,
Davis, the incumbent The on. and Rev. Reginald
Sackville West is the incumbent., and received his
Majesty at the door of the rectory.
The Duke of Wellington left town yesterday morning
for Dover. The Noble Duke returned to torn in the,
afternoon.
Mr. Wood, the Chairman of the Board of Excise, 'dal
an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yes-
terday, at his official residence in Downing-street.
Mr. Browne had an interview with Lord Stanley, at
the Colonial-office, yesterday.
Mr. Ashbel Smith, Charge d'Affaires of Texas, has
arrived in London from Paris,
The Right Rev. Dr. Collier, had an interview with
Lord Stanley, at the etlonial-office, Downing-street.
yesterday.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the
Colonial-office, to Sir Charles Metcalfe, the Governor of
Canada.

Dispatches were also sent to the Governor of the,
West India Isls.nds.

DEPARTURE OF HER IVIAJESTAr
AND HER ILLUSTRIOUS VISITORS FOR
WINDSOR
it having been understood that her Majesty and his.
Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by their
imperial and royal visitors, the Emperor of Russia, suet
the King of Saxony, intended to depart from that
Paddington terminus, at three o'clock yesterday,
for Windsor Castle, a very great crowd wu
assembled as early as one o'clock in the approaches to•
that station, for the purpose of seeing those distin-
guished personages.
The numbers increased every teo-
ment, and at half-past two the large area in front of tb:.
offices was densely crowded with humble.sight-seekeriiim
foot, and patrician families in their carriages- At area.
o'clock the royal cavalcade, consisting of fon'. carriage,,
in the first of which were her Majesty, Prince Albert,
and the King of Saxony; and in the others their re-
spective suites, arrived at the railway, where they were
received by Mr. Russell, the Chairman, and several of
the Directors.

Alter the departure of the illustrious party, Oise
crowd gradually dispersed, the opinion prevailing eziat
the Emperor of Russia was not likely, on that occrisen,
to proceed to Windsor. Flowerer. et six o'clibcl-4M
Imperial Majesty, accompanied by his suite three
carriages, arrived at the terminus. Th., EinFtror was
corithieted over that part of the premises where the
eleetro-telegiaph was in operation, and he c.xateinod the
apparatus with great interest. In a few toainutc4 afterhip
arrival, he proceeded in the royal '‘rain, which ha 4,
by this time, returned from Slough.

EXPORTATION or lioascs.—Two spanking Qeve-
land bred mares, admirably adapted for carriage 'aarue&z.
were shipped on Wednesday, by Mr. Bonsai', of the lilac.k.
Horse Inn, per the Emerald Tale steamer, for Itotterdam„.
from thence their destination is up the Rhine. On the mine,
day, nine capital mares and geldings were shipped by 111-:.
Eiby Nicholson. on board the lleltaa. M'Qregor steamer it
Ilamburgh.—Hull Packet.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE RIVER LEA.—On
Fri-
day evening, Mr. lliggs„ Coroner for the Duchy of Lancas-
ter, concluded an inquest, adjourned from Wednesday, on the:
body of Master John Stephen, aged 15, a!, Cook's erry;
House, Edmonton Marsh. ohn Smith, of Edmonton L0,.,44-
said, that between five and. six o'clock ou Monday (welling
last, he was standing at his door, when a young coF4.oaniou,
of deceased came running up, exclaiming, "A boy ig in di,
river!" lie indicated the spot, and witwitnesswent, tosit wittl
a boat-hook, and saw a boy's cap floating near some logs cs`..l
timber in the water. Not being able to find the body wife.
the boat-hook, he had the drags fetched, and, 011 the second
cast of them, got the body out of the water, which he took to own house and wrapped up in blankets and placed before,
the fire. Mr. Howard, surgeon, was called in, and tried for-
two hours ineffectually every means to restore suspendesit
animation. The logs of timber were so placed that childmor
can step on them front the bank, and deceased with Mier
lads were playing on them, and fishing from them all any.
The timber had been there upwards of a month, and
position was exceedingly dangerous. The Coroner told the.
jury that they could levy a deodand on the logs if thy
thought the proprietor of them had been guilty of any negligence, so as to endanger life by placing theta tct) close Ira
shore.—Verdict, " Accidental death, with a &Wend of I/. out
the logs of timber."