The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-21 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Al-
bert enjoyed their early walk in the Slopes as usual
this morning.
In the afternoon the Royal party left the Castle for a
drive in the Great Park ; her Majesty and the Prince in a
pony phaeton, his Royal Highness driving ; followed by
the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, Lady in Waiting,
and the Hon. Misses Paget and Stanley, the Maids of
Honour in Waiting, in a pony carriage. The
Equerries in Waiting, General Wemyss Bouverie, at-
tended her Majesty and the Prince on horseback.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
the Princess Royal have been taken their accustomed
airing to-day.

Accounts of the state of the health of his Majesty
the King of Hanover have been received in town up
to Friday last. His Majesty had recovered from the
effects of his recent illness, and intended to take his
departure from Dusseldorf on the following day, Sa-
turday, the 17th inst., on his return to llanover.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge
and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, accompanied
by his Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince of
Mecklenburgh Strelitz, and attended by Baroness Ahle-
feldt, arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Kew.
Baroness de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister,
and Baron Brunow, the Russian Minister, visited the
Earl of Aberdeen yesterday at the Foreign-office.
The Chevalier Bunsen, the Prussian Minister,
and Mr. Colquhoun, Diplomatic Agent for the Hanse
Towns, transacted business at the Foreign-office
yesterday.
The Earl of Aberdeen has returned to town from
Scotland.

THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—I am requested by his Highness the Duke
of Brunswick to apprise you that the extract pub-
lished by you in your paper of to-day, as if taken
from the Lancaster Guardian, containing some state-
ments in which his Highness is made mention of, is
wholly untrue and without foundation, and would
seem to have resulted from some malignant purpose.
The editor of the paper first publishing the statement
complained of, exposes himself obviously to the sus-
picion of being aware of the falsehood thereof.
I trust, therefore, you will see the expediency of
publishing a denial in accordance with this intimation.
His Highness has directed legal proceedings to be in-
stituted against the promoters of the scandal.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Baron AUDLAN' Equerry to his Highness.
38, Bryanstone-square, Sept. 20, 1842.

Au. SAINTS INFANT AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS, ISLING-
TON.—On Monday last a very neat and commodious
building, near the end of Southampton-street, Pen-
tonville, was opened for schools for the use of the
children of the poor of this district. A meeting was
held on the occasion, at which H. Pownall, Esq., pre-
sided, and which was attended both numerously and
respectably. It was stated that the total expense of
the building and fittings-up was 6001., of which sum
570/. had been raised; the annual expenses, however,
would be 701., and the annual subscriptions at present
were only 301. The Vicar of the parish, the Rev. D.
Wilson, observed, that the district comprised 6,400
souls, and was the poorest of the nine districts of
Islington, and this was (so far as he knew) the first
and only school for the poor ever erected within it.
The Rev. J. Hambleton, minister of the chapel of
ease, also remarked that the late Vicar, the present
Bishop of Calcutta, used to call Bell Isle (within this
district), the Kaffraria of Islington. The Rev, Mr.
Child, in a neat address, congratulated the meeting
on having, by completing the building, arrived at
" the end of the beginning," and urged them to follow
up their good and hallowed effort. "It is in paro-
chial schools," said the Reverend Gentleman, " that
the battle of the Church is now to he fought." At
the close of the meetinc, the Vicar announced, that
20/. had been contributed by those on the platform
towards the deficiency of 301.; and, as he supposed
the company would not like to be limited to making
up the remaining 101., their contributions beyond that
sum would go towards the annual expenses. The
amount collected eventually reached 351., enabling the
school to open clear of debt.
bredket afterin
thiTs city ere
t hwea sl a mr;esstt
ipnrfloubxa boltyoaatts:te'ev
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any harvest, and in general the samples are of superior
quality. The entire, comprising at least 6,000 barrels,.
was purchased freely at an average of 741. to 7kd. per
stone.--Limerick Chronicle.