The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-16 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert
walked in the pleasure-grounds within the precincts of the
Castle this morning.
Her Majesty and her Royal Consort took equestrian ex-
ercise about half-past twelve o'clock, attended by the Hon.
Miss Kerr, the Hon. Colonel Grey, and Mr. G. E. Anson:
Her Majesty rode out until near two o'clock.
The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal,
and the Princess Alice, took their usual riding and walking
exercise this morning. All the Royal Family were taken
outagain in the afternoon.

His Royal Highness Prince George left the Castle to-day.
His Excellency the Chevalier Bunsen and the Earl of
Aberdeen also took their departure this morning.
A Turkish artist, Mr. Miqurditz Milconian, accompanied
by an interpreter, Mr. Daniel Sands, had the honour of sub-
mitting to the Queen and Prince Albert, for their inspection,
his model of Constantinople, of which both her Majesty and
his Royal Highness were pleased to express their appro-
bation.

His Royal Highness Prince George arrived at his residence
in St. James's Palace yesterday, from a visit to the Queen,
at Windsor Castle.
His Excellency Mr. Moreno, Minister of Buenos Ayres,
returned to town last night, from Berlin.
Baron de Moncorvo, Portuguese Minister, transacted busi-
ness yesterday at the Foreign-office.
The Earl of Aberdeen arrived in town yesterday from
Windsor Castle.

. .orican pro-
Lispatehes from the Governors-General of Canad^ ,
also from the Governors of the other North Am- and
vinces, were received yesterday at the Coif"
~Lial-office.

----- —.—.....
MORnr,NisM
It appears that the ic3- .
neighbourhood of Nauv,
~o have been attacking the Mormon
settlement, and burr.'
gtbe_ther
pelting the Morn' •ing down houses, for the purpose of ex-
The editor
the.l4o r.- ,t the St. Louis Republican is of opinion that
,-,, .ons from the country.
, 7.ad. tabnen(gituaorrtalw. illnneodt
eaclivieibtoe;
isllndariannstim4lusotrnideocnidsec
.e -process of burning the houses of Mormons, which is
done with great method and duorum—ample time being al-
lowed the inmates to remove their furniture and moveable
property, and no personal violence being offered. He also
describes a meeting which almost took place between a
party of anti-Mormons and the Mont on force under the
sishruerrmffunißaatcukueknstutostb;eibruitlebeelsforaeudtheLacittubaeltaly muuettautehde
baunttia-
little way, perhaps fearing an ambuscade. theconclusion
of his letter, which was written at Warsaw on the 17th, is
as follows : _
__..

principal men of the Mormons, have
r trust may which was received
The twelve elders, or
re-ropose that the
y put a final end to this
?rtows-i.lil leave Nauvoo, and
chargett ities are suspended,
addressed a proposition to the
, tncllithey are allowed
this evening, and which,
anties to have
war. The twelve
the county, Zext spring, provided
prepare for their
partto co
or -f
0.r.z.1 ihe vexatious suits which they
iastituted against them are withdrawn
peaceably to dispose of their property, and
removal. They have appointed a committele
respond with a committee of an equal number on thie)e,
the old settlers. This proposition is well received many
of the citizens of 'Warsaw, and if they do act reject
it
cause of the language in which it is addressed to them (tllicey-
thinking it disrespectful), it will most likely lead to a settle-
ment, and to the removal of the Mormons front among them.-
It is very desirable that this should be the result.
The Mormons offer no resistance to these proceedings, and
it would appear, from a statement of one of their chiefs, that
their determination is to stick by the law, and to sue the
county for the damage which may be done to their property.

, THE ANNUAL FLOWER SHow.—The gr:at Flower
Show of Literary Annuals is c►ose at hand, and we hear
much in praise of the rich and rare" qualities of some of
the specimens ; but we understand that one, of an entirely
novel character, is likely to eclipse them all, no less in the
beauty and costliness of its pictorial illustrations, and the
elegance of its "complement extern," than in the novelty
and interest of its literary contents. The illustrations are
all from designs made by GEORGE CarrEumoLE, expressly
for this work ; the literary portions are contributed by seve-
ral of the most popular writers of the day,. and the editor-
ship is entrusted to a lady (the Baroness Calabrella), whose
approved taste and judgment secure that choice and arrange-
ment of the materials, and that skill in putting them to-
gether, which are so essential- to the success of a work of
this nature. The vo:ume is entitled "EVENINGS AT HAD-
DON HALL," and we understand the "machinery" by which
the various tales, &c., are brought before the reader, is of the
most ingenious kind, and affords an opportunity of introduc-
ing personal aketclates of many distinguished individuals in
the several worlds 91faqbion, diplomacy, and literature.