The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-28 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—Her Majesty and the Pt in-
Saxp (`,burr Gotha, attended by the Lady
Waiting and the Maid of Honour, rode out in a potty'
phaeton. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, and his
',comer the tiermutary Prince of Saxe Coburg, attended
by the.Nohlemen and Gentlemen in Waiting, rode out
on horseback this qfternoon into the Great Park_ •
Viscount and Viscountess Emlyn are expected this
evening at the Catte. on ti visit to her Majesty..
Her Royal HiAcur the Duchess of Kent, attmdcd
by Lady Chad tt(; a: s, will join the Royal diluter
circle at the Castle this ev. ning.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess and ti;e
Princess Augusta • of Cambridge honoured the Italia.ra
Opera with their presence oa Tuesday evening, an
afterwarilg. returned to their residence at Kew.. Ili*:
Royal Highnem the Duke of Cambridge also returned to.
Kew from town on '.l.suesday night.
A Deputo consisting. of Mr. Litton, M.P. ; Mr.
Burke. Prothonotary of the Queen's Bench ; the Ho-
nourable O. Plunket, Prothonotary of the Common Pleas,
Ireland; nd Mr. fit nry Carey, Commissioner of the
1,1,w Courts Inquiry, had an interview with the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official robi-
dence in Downing-smrt.:

The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's most Honour-
able Privy Council, sat yesterday, in the Council Cham-
ber- The:L{,rds present, were the Lord,President, Lord
Brougham the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bs ice, and the
Judg2 of die Admiralty Court. Sir Alexa:nhy Johnston
Sir i dward 1,:a.,t sat as Privy Councillor.7,
An appeal from. Bengal, " Blurlo Deep Narbiri v. Lai
Cliatterpeet Singh," heard at former meetings, was re-
sumed. Mr, Jackson, Mr. Lloyd, and Mr. Charles
Buller were heard, and their Lordships then rose %owl
af.er four o'clock, and adjourned the case.

THE LATE DUKE OF ORLEANS -
Dr. Duval has published the following account ei
the death of the DuNe of Orleans
:
" When I arrived at the house' where the Prince,
lay, M. Not was there, and M. Ley came at the same
time that I did. We were the. only medical man
about him from half-past eleven till one o'clock.
The Prince was stretched on two mattresses. His
head, reclined on his chest, waved from side to side as
his body was stirred; his respiration was deep and
difficult, his eyes half shut. There was no sign o'
outward fracture, merely some severe.contusions, with'
blood on his right .eye and car.. Bloocl.was first. let,
and produced little effect, except that the, Prince tried
to remove the band ell his arm from the bleeding.
We imagined the Prince might have some conscious-
ness of his state, but the autopsy had shown this to'
be impossible. The violence of the shock bad been
such, that if not broken by the disartieulation and
breaking of the bone, it would has killed him On the
spot. Cold lotions were applied to his head, and.
stimulants to the respiratory organs ; friction was
employed ; still no sign appeared of intelligence, but
merely automatic movements.
":it midday the Royal Family came in. The
Queen flung herself at the foot of the bed: never did
a mother's grief burst forth in expressions moae full
of grief and distraction. The King asked was there
a fracture ? We gave a negative answer, though with
some hesitation. On this the King tried to console
the Queen, stating that accidents of a similar kind had
occurred to himself. The patient, however, g.7ew
worse. Sixty leeches were applied to the back of tNe-
head, when the Prince uttered a few fugacious words
in German. He tried to tear off the leeches. At
half-past one sinapisms were employed ; the pulse
became better, but the respiration worse. The in-
voluntary motion of the limbs ceased, and a con-
vulsive trembling began. This by degrees subsidml
into tension and stiffness. Anxiety and despair were'
on every countenance. The Queen, •in agony, sup-
plicated the Almighty for one gleam of cousciousne3s
to be given to her son. She offered her existence for
such a boon. The Due d'Aumale—"What will Join-
vile feel on such news ?' The .King's resignation
was more poignant than the louder agony of those
around him. The physicians durst not look up;
they had no hope to give. Several more physicians
arrived ; and at two o'clock the curate of Neuilly
• came to give extreme unction to the Prince. Con -
vulsions renewed. At three o'clock there was no
pulsation but of the carotids. Medication was sus-
pended : in this the King and Queen saw the an-
nouncement of the approaching end of their son,
rushed towards him embraced him in sobbings, and
paid him the last adieus. ' How announce such a.
misfortune to Helena!' exclaimed the Queen. At.
half-past four the illustrious patient expired."

Met. AINSNROF .TH'S MISCELLANY, ILLUSTRATED
BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK.
Price RALF- A -CROWN. The AUGUST NUMBER of
AIITSWORTIT'S MAGAZINE.
CONTENTS :
THE MTSER'S DAUGHTER,
B *
y HAR'ctISON AINgWORTH, Esq.
With Two nu itrat: a '
Book I .I.—C'a piers , 111 , IV., V., and VL
Nary O'Brien- ,ons on Steel, by GEO. CRUIKSHANK.
Nero. BY J eiff olfflPayLII
ord. By Lady Harriette D'Orsay.
'
To the Lady f,lizabeth Leveson Gower. By Mrs. Gore.
A Gossip at
.tout " England's Helicon." By Robert Bell.
Tlye Twe' Ith Meeting of the British Association. By W.
Francis . Ainsworth.
The Sbr
.ift on the Raft. By Charles W. Brooks.
..,
,Land By C. S.
`"'
Amery rOd s " and " Taking the Benefit." By Uncle
Orders," ,
.Ite Coquette's Week.
A Viton of Coventry.
The Argel of the Flowers. By T. J. Ouseley,
THE CEMETERY AT KENSAI GREEN.
By LAMAN BLANCUARD.
With Foutteen Woodcuts by W. ALFP.IID DELAMOTTE.
Hu* Cunningham, St. Itiortin's-'place, Trafalgar-square.

UNDOR THE PATRONAPE OF PRINCE ALBERT.
THE SPORTING 'MAGAZINE for AUGUST
Will 'oe Embellished with
1. Portrait of Vice Hawthorne.
11. 1111i.stration of " The Stage Coach, or Road of Life."
cortrittirs :
THE SP IJRTING LIFE OF ENGLAND,
By JOHN MILLS, Esq.,
Auf.hor of the Old English Gentleman.
• A Remedy for the Evils of the Turf—The Liverpool Cup—
Crieketinp, : Kent
irigaitist All England—Reason and
lestinct--Anecdr,tes.'
A Day's Huotiv.g with the
Hounds of pi. nice Ernest of
Saxe-Cobc,aeLuearDresden
Gibraltar
to
Races
longs of t Seasons, by a
Rusti• jiknow, in his native
Dia' Act
SPr .ring in France, in reply to
.laptaiu Tolfrey
,taving, past and prospective
sketches of Western Sport
/Prospects of the Game Season
Newmarket July Meeting
'London : M. A. Pitttnan, No
greet, and all Booksellers.

John Day, and his Establish-
ment at Danebury
Liverpool July Meeting
The Stage Coach, or the Road
of Life, by John Mills, Esq.
The Approaching Grouse Sea-
son
Royal Thames Yacht Sailing
Match for the Challenge Cup
Sporting Intelligence
A Word or two from Good-
wood, &c., &c.

;. 5, Warwick-square, Newgate-

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning 5 minutes atter 5 I Evening .22 minutes after 5.

,m
_ %../. -11.1 t,
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