The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-03 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

- -
WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert,
accompanied by the Hereditary Prince and Princess of
Save Coburg Gotha, enjoyed their usual morning walk
to Adelaide Cottage, through the Slopes and Little
Park.
The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were
taken out, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton.
The Duke of Cambridge and his daughter, the
Princess Augusta, drove to Frogmore in a pony phaeton.
Her Majesty, accompanied by the. Princesses Augusta
and Mary of Cambridge, and the Princess of Saxe Co-
burg, rode in a carriage in the afternoon into the Great
Park, followed by the Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady
Augusta Somerset, Lady Caroline Cocks, and the Hon.
Miss De vereux ; Prince Albert, the Duke of Cambridge,
and the Hereditary Prince, were one horseback, attended
by the Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Ormonde, Colonel
Buckley. and Colonel Wylde.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady
Charlotte Dundas, and Sir George Couper, Bart., will
dine with her Majesty this evening.
The Marquis of Ormonde has arrived at the Castle to
succeed Viscount Sydney as the Lord iu Waiting on her
Majesty.

His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge left
town on Monday evening for Leeds, to join his regiment.
Sir Robert Peel left town yesterday morning for Wind-
sor Castle, to -have an audience of the Queen. The
Right Hon. Baronet returned to his residence in White-
hall Gardens, soon after three o'clock.
Ali Effendi, the Turkish Ambassador, and Baron
Brunow, the Russian Minister, transacted business yes-
terday afternoon at the Foreign-office.
Mr. Dehany, Solicitor of the Excise, had an interview
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his
official residence in Downing-street.
Lord Fitzgerald and Vesci has returned to town from
Cheltenham.

We elsewhere insert, under the.head " Emigration
to Canada," two very interesting documents ; an
" Extract of a letter from Mr. J. C. IV. Daly to the
Commissioners of the Canada Company, dated Strat-
ford, Huron Tract, April 25, 1842," and an account
of " Remittances from settlers in Canada to their
friends at home." Mr. Daly gives an account of a
man in Wilmot, John. Ford, who came into Canada
in 1831, with a large family of small children. This
individual, who lived at Aynhoe-on-the-Hill, Nor-
thamptonshire, was humanely sent out to Canada by
W. It. Cartwright, Esq., My. At home he and his
wife labodred hard, and could not have existed but for
the parish. He says, in his simple and affectinic lan-
guage, " We have often lamented we had children
when they were crying for bread, and none to give
them ; but we have now reason to be thankful we
have them, otherwise we might have remained in
England, and in our old age be a burden to the
parish." in five years time he .had a deed for 100
acres of land, a good clearance, oxen, sheep,
and cattle, implements of husbandry, a good
house to live in, and suitable offices ' • plenty of
food for his family and cattle, and to spare;
their home well furnished, 84e. This, accord-
ing to Mr. Daly, is the case of hundreds. But the
most beautiful part of- these emigrations is the large
remittances to England, for the purpose of enabling
the same good
.55 settlers, for the
theirfortu
fortune. In
Ifrni etnhdes. andcourrseel aotfiveeisethot
3,enjoyears
no
less
than
20,473/. has been remitted by 2,4
above 'purpose. The remittances, too, are continually
on the increase, In 1834 the remittances were 1,2981.,
whereas in 1841 they amounted to 4,7441. It thus
appears the remittances for the removal of labourers
regularly increase with the number of settlers. *ln a
country like Canada, a labouring man is a treasure.
And if due care be used in sending the emigrant at
the proper season, he is almost sure to get on. As
the. population increases more and more emigrants
will be absorbed without inconvenience. These facts
heerinfgp.ca o
'b°r ,a r iii England isltoo often, as in
there case o
drug ; but where there is
.c
abundance of wild land labour is all in all.—Chronicle.
are.cheering.
SOUTHAMPTON.--Tgentlemen he selected by the Li-
beral party to contest this borough are Mr. G. Thompson,
the eloquent opponent of slavery, and the associate and
friend of all the distinguished philanthropists in the
kingdom.; and the lion. Mr. St. John, the son of Lord
Bolingbroke, who, in point of talent, is not unworthy his
illustrious ancestor. A more fortunate . selection could
• not have been made; George Thompson is well-known,
and exceedingly popular iu this town., The noble assis-
tai.ce he afforded the inhabitants in supporting the
right of free discussion during the Corn-law Conference,
aiainst the dictum of the Graham Magistracy, lias ex-
cited the greatest admiration amongst all classes for his
character and talents. The„. motto of the Liberal party
Will be " Purity of election.
THE WEATHER AND THE ('goes.--The weather
has been splendid since our last, and the appearance of
the crops is improving daily. The harvest has com-
menced very generally in the south, and a few oats have
been cut in Cheshire and Lancashire. In about ten days
More the cutting of wheat will become general in this
neighbourhood. The crops of all kinds are very prc,
wising.—Livcrpoo/ Timo,-