The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-20 00:00:00

The COURT CIRCULAR.
14 %/oeen and Prince Albert walked yesterday morning
._To royal gardens of Buckingham Palace.
prim Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Lady 11°Yol, and attended by the Viscountess Canning,
fb_3: in Waiting, left Buckingham Palace in a carriage and
forte
a quarter before three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the f,eti h.), a party of the 17th Lancers, for the terminus of
h Great Western Railway at Paddington. Colonel the
sic43',.,,Charles Grey, Equerry in Waiting, and Major. General
Iblio':word Bowater, Equerry in Waiting to Prince Albert,
in a carriage and four. Their Royal Highnesses the
tee,n7 of Wales, Prince Alfred, and the Princess Alice,
Ilext—Lanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, occupied the
licet`'"Page and four ; and the Hon. Miss Stanley and the
bliss Hamilton, Maids of Honour in Waiting, and the 4
ardwicke, Lord in Waiting, were in another carriage
er taia Majesty and Prince Albert were conducted to their
~Ige by the Master of the Horse, the Vice-Chamberlain,
George Anson, Groom in Waiting to the Prince.
e royal party left the Paddington terminus by a special
for Windsor Castle.
'at VVEDNESDAY.—The Queen and. Prince Albert,
pl!nee of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and
riliceso Ali dtl 'al suite arrived at the Castle
• tip? ce, an le my ,
tlitro""nutes before four o'clock this afternoon, in four of
llorsioal carriages and four, escorted by a party of the Royal
Bee '441'6, under the command of Lieut. Bastard.
lett after the arrival of the Court at the Castle, her Ma-
c4attended by the Lady in Waiting, the Viscountess
.
liese:laig, rode out in a pony phaeton to visit her Royal High
v‘se Duchess of Kent, at Frogmore House.
eri,Tuv..Y,o.l Highness Pr, ince Albart walked out, soon after
, Her al, in the Slopes and pleasure-grounds.
41(6 Royaln. Highness the Princess Royal was taken a walk
' 11;btoolids adjacent to the Castle
etantmg
rVal suite at the Castle includes the Viscountess
the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Hon. Misses Stanley
theg Earl of Hardwicke, Captain Mey nell,
VIII" Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay, Colonel the Hon. Charles
11,9 Sir Edward Bowater.
111 High
WraitnYal ness the Duchess of Knt, the Countess
;74"; l
and the Lady in Waiting on he Royal Duchess,
4°lll the royal circle at the Castle at dinner this evening.
Nen Royal highness the Grand Duchess Stephanie of
the)4l,aceompanied by Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar and
Net -41ola of Douglas and attended by Baroness de Strum-
-44:4 Baron Roth de Schreckenstein, honoured the Sacred
tile hrlic Society with her presence, at the performance of
tltils4,,lsiah, at Exeter-hall, last evening. The Grand Du-
Iftepti"'lted her daughter, the Marchioness of Douglas, in the
thietiesa°°ll? at her residence in Connaught-place. The Mar-
, Sir b. 13 going on most favourably.
~,,'"%osvard Douglas M.P. and a deputation of Tanners
Ar.aulterview wi.h 'Sir Robert Peel yesterday.
thtirill'elegates of the Hand-loom Weavers, accompanied by
144,,,rretary Mr W H. Lowe, had an interview with the
alhou'sie ye at the office of the Board of
ikt, The deputation was headed by Mr. Brocklehurst,
Thaand Mr. Aglionbv, M.P.
apaerican Minister transacted business yesterday at
ll°rejo--office.
,1/4444,* 'ellatt and Mr. Christey had an interview with the
4110,e''uor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official resi-
U n
.44 I, —owning-street.
ijerton, M.P., Mr. Tollomache, and a depute-
bibs.'4 an interview with Sir R. Peel yesterday.
terdit'lltelies for the Governor of Gibraltar were sent off yes-
' len,"-ening, from the Colonial-office.
eilk.""tairman of the Excise had an interview with the
4N...1 of the Exchequer yesterday.

„4 . EAST INDIA HOUSE.
..4iZetial Court of the Proprietors was held yesterday at
11t10 yudia House on general business.
'NI Ihair was taken by Captain Sheppard, and the mi-
, the last Court were read.
. 4'. T THE EX4IAJAII OF SATTARA.
this "OM. PSON proceeded at considerable length to eluci-
%elect subject, and concluded by moving that certain papers
a 114 nett with it should be printed.
7ttlipt Allow; after some discussion expressed his regret
) ,"°ll. Proprietor should have made charges against a
kill—was not present, especially as perjury had been im-
ti_ The present subject had been discussed fifteen or six-
'l4fitkr,,, and was thought to be entirely disposed of. He con-
Nktmat the interests'of the ex• Rajah were damaged by the
%Ss% °f his friends in that Court.—( Hear, hear.) As the
~..,. Niscion again be brought before Parliament, it was not
Nstl t 1"),.,r him to say anything more upon the subject. He
l'ltnite
`NI th Court of Proprietors to suspend their judgment
...°' *hole facts were before them. He questioned the
;4 hi' or the friendship of the parties who had for two years
§
' ilk% the subject forward. He would order a copy of a
wr t... that had been received upon the question before
i The -wil to be read.
i'lti. Llerk read the correspondence, which was as (01-
,41 i.'
• YkY) Political Dispatch to Bombay, No. 9, dated
Lton,.' 1843.
b...Sitpi,.- Policcal letter, dated Sept. 30th, (No. 37), 1842,
• th,_7tizt",,,t° Us a letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Ovens, sub-
Stlitt ""lervations and affidavits, in refutation of the accu-
,:ffuinst his honour and character, contained in certain
,%.ie°4 in the Court of Proprietors, at this House, on
kyliqgs 1842.
elk,:stito4r letter, No. 38, of the same date, further communi-
, Ott, a° gapers which you have received from Mr. Wil-
Cr 'filettla Lieutenant• Colonel Ovens, in reference to the
i. 71 loNflaiur-General Lodwick, to our Chairman, dated
"Ist `”, 1842, printed by order of the Court of Pro-
it 3tl:
14% expressyour opinion that Lieutenant-Colonel Ovans
eh t. 1...
tetith "Illoughby are entitled to whatever protection we
tinter Pppriety afford to them, against attacks open their
.estm ttiruilar to those of which they complain ; and in the
11Z %414°r-General Lodwick, you further suggest that such
Itiwt to .°414 be used for compelling them to bring the ques-
t Zti it l fair and open issue, as his position in our service
Iv, T our power to employ.
4stki Lou felt it our duty to address a letter to Major-
-4a.14i ewiwiek (a copy of which is
.enclosed),. on the sub-
et.. tietta3mge in his letter to our Chairman, which might be
‘brail." Imputing to Lieutenant-Colonel Ovens the crime
A The tail evidence.
.4110 t.ittswer of Major-General Lodwick, a copy of which
s 1n,404113Mit, was not such as we could have received as a
tlth rtY disavowal of the supposed meaning, but within a
Otitt ullovring Maj
Ilfeit or-General Lodwick, in the Court of
d(Zi Publicly and distinctly disclaimed having imputed,
• N 0 t° impute, subornation of evidence to Lieutenant-
lie L'aus
.. Zsore,.theref re thought it necessary to continue the
It: *".`eoee with therefore,
Lodwick.
tltssk
6ehleel ill due to Lieutenant-Colonel Ovans and Mr.
,estroil°9 to record our opinion, that the inveatigation and
tai us, "filch have taken place have left not the slightest
O) t::r character, public or private, nor have tended in
II lite,i" wer, the reputation they have justly acquired by
S. 'l,°lts public services."
4, b,,,°"Ps 0 N having replied, the motion for production of
lot: Se Supers was subsequently withdrawn.
tkews itirjeant GAZELEE inquired as to the execution of two
• 1,511 e., lou Indian army, after nine months had elapsed since
eZI offence took place.
Istvuttrie4lutiAN and Sir JAMES LAW LUSHINGTON said
ISpbts tra°rsuetl was perfectly legal. The most mischievous
14"tsttoke place if discussions were entered into upon
IIIIIttliv"ING concurred in those remarks, and the subject
1, Pod
41 T.
114:414wk„ ---it PATE OF CAPTAIN CONNOLLY.
1414 teet'lNG said he had no doubt that all present were
liptLtorn that Captain Connolly was in the service of the East
44, Rod
when he was imprisoned and murdered at
Idyl th-:u be (Mr Weeding) wished that some testimonial
qvu esrauted, either pecuniary or otherwise, to the next
144itiot !he deceased if required.
ktiltktl'tit't-'eneral BRIA'NT said that Captain Connelly cer-
,41',.1 well as Colonel Stoddart, in the service of the
.
ettioi"rapany, but that it would be advisable to wee
'. \sit'," until the return of the Rev. Dr. Woolf.
44140 assented, and the Court adjourned.
I;

NPIJBLISHED POEM OF
fon, . CAMPBELL.
c 'mg poem, said to be the composition of the late
of „,alPbell was found by Mr. Wallace among the
tyanw„"lennerh'asset, accompanied by the latter gentle-
4qtsti" music. It has never been published in this coun-
ICtt,th4l. we believe, and has only appeared, within a
,11),4dter,""11 a New York paper, from the columns of which
The lyric was written by Campbell, " in honour
Scottish Legion, which returned blind from
be;„" e give the oem s it is sent us, without of
'"g answerable for its authenticity :
Sons of chiefs, renowned in story,
.„,.•
e whose fame is heard afar,
who rushed to death er glory,
Welcome from the toils of war,
"hen from conquest late assembling,
Madly armed the frantic Gaul,
Europe for her empire trembling,
riton f
boubted where the storm might fall ;
rom her sea-girt station,
„Guarded by her native oak,
'leard the threat with indignation,
, Well prepared to meet the stroke.
tsut the foe, her thunder fearing,
F•
led her naval arm before,
And far distant widely steering,
T Seixeci the famed Egyptian shore.
here in vain his boasted legions
Vowed to keep the wide domain ;
Eager for the torrid regions,
l e whySse ritannia ploughs the main !
sons of old opposing,
In Checked the haughty Roman band,
the shock of battle losing,
Freed the Caledonian land :
°ll, our guardian genius naming,
To the toils of combat bred,
Chase to hurl her vengeance flaming
, On the foe's devoted head !
alethinks old Ossian, from his station
On the skirts of yonder cloud,
'Yes his race with exultation :
nark ! the hero speaks aloud—
Sons of chiefs renowned in story,
v Ye whose fame is heard afar,
• a who rushed to death or glory,
Welcome from the toils of war !"—Post.

614Ptotbs fortis to-day show that therearestrwointgh
il, eltt spit the approaching season commencing
sl:Te:tv4V• , ()ur friend George Robins, comme a to.rdi-
tt.t few takes
lead,
ki(wilsiii,r twilmlYs s that
bylie
and
hasit is
declared amongst
thehis on
intention di t c otl thet
do
public competition, as much an
Ti I tequiree anon, • . -
%,.• he b one minion of money to
not been idle, in
pay for it. .
ti'lte o‘4l"Yal Hot 1, t Slough, has•
I;4v ft'epftr°l6_ t aend
_senowa.
.T,he interminable winter may
Itli,,li that ,u,rasep! D tes.io s friends awayh,avbeubteesntilpl
uw.;xe
ti,'iß the "'in 11 and his establishment.
It tithv . even tenor of their course throusgt
: high winter, and that the fame of the cook . t
hill raanski a
1 4t, Rn sadonsieur le Cht fat the Reform. Club—at
. 45..." Sir GeorgeW render, and he is accounted
are
115 t t"tatiud
we
re-
st,N little ein these aartters. By the way,
„., Phased to dismabuse the public milic'l' ins
the
Ptcitt„thyne ehar -this hotel. " Splendour
it
~,)t,l made congspeicuaot us
-'`'(l.„.eritt-t":1 eornfort within ; and to this may be appended,
on the outside of the oyal
Pktl AIN& charges throughout the establishment. .
,e
il
of COLLXGE. --- The sudden and lamentable
caused
r4t oi°'rrofessor Daniell of King's College,
01, 44 4, ' in that institution' where he was as muhclaisloNarendn:s
I,‘ be .; rNlPected as a teacher, and where his loss cannot
4 A "`Verti
111 t'ev• b Y., reit, as it will also be by the world of
4 110 1 I.* 'elf, the Princial of the College, has directedeci
tero leshould be •
lki
t I'D 1144 Y, Dr. Ryl d nof the medical department,
•I'll''^ la tictice on Thu - e'
eevaenoing
nth.at there should be no
N44(1 p.'"'i lectures till 11rIna•Y i The students, we
I L'itLiil, have submit°tela.remquest tgo be allowed to attend
-"rad of %sir late much respected profeuer.