The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-15 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert walked— in Claremont
Park • yesterday morning. Prince Albert afterwards
went out shooting in the Park, attended by Lord Byron,
Col. Bouverie, Hon. C. A. Murray, Mr. George E. An-
son, and Lord Charles Wellesley. His Royal-Highness
returned soon after two o'clock. .
The Royal Dinner Party at Claremont last evening
included only the Royal Suite.
The unfavourable state of the weather on Thursday,
throughout the day, prevented her Majesty and Prince
Albert taking their accustomed airings.
This morning at half-past eleven o'clock her Majesty
arid the Prince, attended by the Royal Suite, are ex.
pected to leaye Claremont for Windsor Castle, where a
Priyy Council will be held.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the
Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at Gloucester-house.
Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended
by Colonel Kea,te and Colonel Jones, arrived in town at
five o'clock yesterday afternoon from a visit to Colonel
Wyndham, at hie seat, Potworth-house, Sussex.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge,
and. the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by
Lady Sonierset, arrived in town yesterday from Kew,
and paid a visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Gloucester, at Gloucester-,house. , Their Royal High-
nesses returned to Kew in the evening.. •
A Deputation of Sugar Refiners had an interview with
the Earl of Ripon yesterday, at the Office of the Board
of Trade.

The Chief of the Micmac Indians, Mr: Joseph Mully,
accompanied by two Indians, had an interview with
Lord Stanley, yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
. A Deputation from the Bank of Asia, consisting of
Mr. Jardin, M.P., Chairman, Sir John Campbell, K.H..
Mr. Sheriff Rogers, Mr. Anderson, Mr.. Brooking, Capt.
John Hine, H.C.S., Mr. Kingston, B. Williams, and
Mr. Goldsworthy, had an interview with the Earl of Ri-
pon, on Thursday, at the Office of the Board of Trade.
Mr. Irving and Mr. Colville had an interview with
the Earl of Ripon yesterday, at the Board of Trade. Mr.
De la Bache had also an interview with his Lordship
yesterday.
Mr. Meyers, agent for Barbadoes, had an interview
with Lord Stanley yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
A deputation, including Sir John Easthope, Mr. Wynn
Ellis, Messrs. Stowe, Biggs, and Gray, of Leicester, had
an interview, on Monday, with the Earl of Ripon.
A deputation from the lead smelters, including Mr.
Edmund B. Lyon and Mr. T. Mathew, had an interview
with the Earl of Ripon at the Board of Trade.
WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—The Court will return to the
Castle to-morrow, to lunch.
During the absence of the Queen, the Hon. Mrs.
Anson, Bedchamber Woman to her Majesty, and Major-
General Wemyss, Clerk Marshal to his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, have remained at the Castle.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the
Princess Royal are in excellent health.

MEETING OF ST. ANDREW'S WARD.—On
Tuesday there was a numerous and influential meeting
of the electors of St. Andrew's "Ward, at 42, Clarendon-
street, to adopt the necessary arrangements to return the
Right Hon, Lord' Morpeth as representative of the City
of Dublin—Joseph Byrne, Esq., T.C. in the Chau-.
The secretary, Mr. Mark Byrne, read the requisition
calling the meeting. The resolutions, which were
adopted with acclamation, will be found in another
column.—Dublin Evening Post.
YARMOUTH.—We understand that the whole
of the private lights, as well of all the general lights be
the coast of this kingdom, have become the property 4f
the Honourable the Commissioners of the Triftiti
Board.--Norwich Mercury. --Tri/no
" What is the matter, uncle Jerry," said
Mr. —, as old Jeremiah It— was passing Kgrowl-
ing most ferociously. " Matter," said tlir,
Uldroan,
stopping short, "why, here I'vo been lugging water all
the morning for Dr. C—'s wife to wash with, and
what d'ye s'pose I got for it ?"—" Why, I suppose about
ninepence," answered " ISinepence ! she
told me the Doctor would pull a tooth for me sometime!"
A TOLERANT SPIRIT.—I. look on the va-
rious churches of Christendom with no feelings of en-
mity. I have expressed my abhorrence of the sectarian
spirit of Rome ; but in that, as in all other churches,
(ilviduals are better than their creed ; and amidst gross
error and the inculcation of a narrow spirit, noble virtues
spring up, and eminent Christians are formed. It is
one sign of the, tendency of human nature to goodness,
that it grows under a thousand bad influences. The
Romish Church is illustrated by great names. Her
gloomy convents have often been brightened by fervent
love to God and man. Her St. Louis, and Fenelon,
and Massillon, and Cheverus ; her missionaries, who
have carried Christianity to the ends of the earth% her
sisters of charity, who have carried relief and solace
to the most hopeless want and pain ; do not these teach
us, that in the Romish Church the spirit of God has found
a home ? Ilow much, too, have other Churches to
boast ! In the English Church we meet the names
of Latimer, Hooker, Barrow, Leighton, Berkeley, and
Heber ; in the dissenting Calvanistic Church, Baxter,
Howe, Watts, Doddridge, and Robert Hall ; among the
Quakers, George Fox, William Penn, Robert Barclay,
• and our own Anthony Benezet, and John Wool-
man; in the Anti-Trinitarian Church, John Milton, John
Locke, Samuel Clarke, Price, and Priestley. To repeat
these names does the heart good. They breathe a fra-
grance through the common air. They lift up the whole
race to which they 'belonged. With the churches of
which they were pillars or chief ornaments, I have
many sympathies ; nor do Icondemn the union of our-
selves to these or any other churches whose doctrines
we approve, provided that we do it without severing
ourselves in the least from the Universal Church. On
this point we cannot bo too earnest.—The Church; a
Discourse by the Rev. Dr. Channing.
HAMEURGH) JAN. 11.—We have now from
3 deg. to 7 deg. of cold. There is a great deal of ice in
the river, but it is not frozen over.—Hamburgh Paper.
THE SHEFFIELD SUICIDE.---The late at
tempt at murder in this town, by Henry Vaughan,
table-knife-hafter, on the lives of the three sisters,
named Poole, and the subsequent suicide of Vaughan
himself, has terminated, after an inquest on his body,
in the following verdict :—" That Vaughan shot him-
self, being at the time of sound mind ;" and the Co-
roner thereupon issued his warrant for the interment of
the body at midaight, without any of the rites of Chris-
tian burial.