The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-26 00:00:00

W • COURT CI RC U LAR.
ittten4l'd FRIDAY.--The Queen and Prince Albert
attend, Divine Service, this morning, in St. George's
gi,Pel Royal. The Royal Suite included the Countess
c4k,ttiarlernont, Lady Caroline Cocks, Hon. Sarah Mary
endriah, Hon. Mrs. Anson. Viscount Hawarden,
C.
,' Murray, Major-General Sir Frederick
GTMr Gorge E. Anson, Colonel Buckley, Major-
ialeral Sir E . eßoWate r, and Dr.ius.
str Rev' C. Kityvett read the first part of the
4:44 Ile; and the Rev. W. Canning, and the Rev. Dr.
14,11 officiated at the altar. The latter Rev. Gentle-
preached the sermon, taking his text from the 14th
15th verses.of the Gospel according to St. John
i' roust the up
Moses lifted
the serpent in the wilderness, even
et Son of lifted up ; that whosoever
Oeveth in hint should nobnt perish but have eternal life. 7
\f ter the St.rtni)n, the Sacrament was administered to her
liTtSty and Prince Albert, with the Royal Suite, and
464
tH
ttse
numerous communicants. by the Rev.
R Dr. Keatc,
W Gaming, assisted by the ev. C. IN, .
nYvett. •
theusual early
their forenoon her Majesty and Prince Albert took
'me aft walk in the Home Park Slopes. In
sirl7ernoon her Majesty and the Prince rode out in
Y phaeton, his Royal Iligness driving, attended by
u thvard Ilowater. The Royal party drove into the
Park.
iiit.ii'llanatt,le'ar.irnrciaegeofairWinagletse.daneyd. the Princess Royal have
air, e,:tlev• Gentlemen who officiated at the Chapel to-
eit'ele "ad the honour of joining the Royal dinner
Thet the Castle this evening.
lithe
of Kent arrives on a visit to-morrow..
liZr 'Majesty's private band will not attend again until
1-41 aY
bti:‘Pir Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the
14ss of Gloucester, visited her Majesty the Queen
441.1ger morning. Their Royal Highnesses
llouseall'ad to flunch with h er Majesty at Marlborough.
to
ness "Yazi h Prince George of Cambridge left
,4 g
14, Ito Ursday for Kew.
Highness the Duchess of Kent took a car-
Clrnlity afternoon.
"ate unto of Munster was in a more composed
Fox
c.esterday. Lady Augusta Gordon and Lady Mary
kayl l'ent the day with her Ladyship. The
in
o
this (7:,r:!nd his brother are expected to arrive town
Geut 7014 the continent. Among the Nobility and
sod tirl:‘,ao paid visits of condolence to her Ladyship.
4lty, ,-111" Y, and to Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence yesttere
I.orti ;Fre his Excellency the Baron de Mon,corvo,.
Yeti, Outneellor, the Earl of Sheffield, the Earl ofLeee
044 Earl of Chesterfield, Lord Sussex Lennox,
Sir it'll, Right Hon. G. S. Byng, Sir H. Wheatley,
iecia'nes Graham, Sir George Seymour, Sir John
l'tonis"al(l, Sir John and the Misses Beresford, Sir T.
nectii,-;th,ige, Gorage Cockburn, Hon. Captain. Dun-
\o pt Sir W. M. Stanley, Captain Marryat,
`Lit )x, Colonel B. Drummond, Captain lions,
'l,aPtain Mev 11 Mr. C. Mills, Mr. J. Bushe,
I'onsonby, Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr.

"4."
e-A LIT ENAT
",YADIAN S ERY. Part XXXII',
ing This Virtue, London, 1842.
1-art contains four engravings represent-
tiCle of tile most-imposing landscapes on the
t)titll'au frontier. One of the plates, which in
" A Forest Scene," is a truly striking
Itti6atid satisfies us that the descriptions of the
A °l4l Galt of the same picturesque scene, is
el4v:lerictin tale of "Laurie Todd," are far from
,rk7rated• . The literary department of the
Willi .8
Linder the superintendence of Mr. N. P.
4ik'% but it is by no means remarkable for ex-
tible prlee• It just keeps the safe mean of respect-
smtnroon-place.
•
Cll,

r -4RACTERISTICS OF PAINTERS.
Murray, London, 1842.
-41)0e11111..i8 elegant little volume we have a series
Ater' cal sketches illustrative of the chief cha-,
ties of the great masters of art in paint-
'wir• Reeve is the author, and his sketches
".-Nt„-ar"-"tt lie thoroughly appreciates the cele-
,-`4arti whosepeculiarities he expatiates.
4.Li B.s on
1110
• WILL PAY the INCOMn TAX ?
Stet TO THE _EDITOR OF THE SUN.
1i is doubtless advisable that arguments against
I ant me tax should be multiplied as much as possible.
tit) %a tradesman, with about 2001. a-year, compelled
1411 11. in a certain house to carry on my trade, and
m'ep t° Use and a numerous family compels me to
141,114 as much
servants. lam certain that at present I ex-
'3f tlttieli as I earn, and I believe, that if I took out
4104
31411 capital to pay the new'tax, in ten years I
13e a ruined man. What am Ito do, then ?
Jor Th- make some other parties pay my share of the new tax,
weQunot without ruin. I have, therefore, determined
hii4ar shoes instead of boots, to discontinue visiting the
!naval, Where I have generally expended about IL per
to discontinue taking in certain newspapers (an
441 (ate saving, but possibly an ulterior loss in trade),
1,(0,"lerally to disregard my present respectable. ap-
',;,f n'nee, and wear my clothes eighteen months instead
rIZ.Q. Year. Who, then, will indirectly pay my tax ?
ndi(illartisans, who think they are exempted from its
3°Ptratitm. And I represent a class.
A TRADESMAN.

INCOME TAX:
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
"Surely if the people of this nation submit to the
tilkt on a
can never again brag of being a free people,
the ever after expect to be called John Donkey, or
iittv,
11. "test slaves on the face of the globe. Sooner than
°la 411 Income tax, let us have a house or window tax,
Nvert this most iniquitous of all taxes. Do all in your
gets
tt n,n induce the people to call parish meetings to im-
e Queen to dissolve the Parliament.

I remain, Sir, yours respectfully,
I` •
k), March 25,
rid
1842. A CONSTANT READER.