The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-10 00:00:00

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'Am il ' ilo ~. -V, NA, vallo .bra '.• Irglit , '' ' N.: ,''l' ",',OI,UNOV.) 3 3- (e i z ! _L--"" (- _ _, nd the star of the Scotch order of the Thistle ; but there was nothing to remind the spectator that Ire land was a part of the Union. The Senior officers of the United Service, by way of compliment to the " greatest Captain of the age," appeared to have sunk every recollection that his country had contributed any thing to their common glory. We are willing, how ever, to hope that this was a mere oversight. The Reform Club boldly stepped beyond the limits of congratulation which the zeal of the Carlton Club LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1837. PRICE U. prescribed, and the caution of the Court tradesmen scrupulously observed ; and, instead of the laurel wreath, which might as fitly cover the " bald-head of Caesar," they glorified the triumphal procession of their Q ueen —victorious over faction and prejudice—with the emblem of that Union which she was born to cement ; and decorated the front of their house with a splendid wreath, of the Rose, Thistle, and Shamrock entwined. The ;lame of the Queen " Victoria," in large letters, surmounted by the Imperial Crown, illuminated with gas, also adorned the front of this building. The Travellers' Club was splendidly illuminated with oil lamps, so arranged as to display to the great ►'st advantage the graceful architecture of Mr. Barry's 11 cf d'ceuvre. IRELAND. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CARRIAGES OF THE CABINET MINISTERS DUBLIN, Nov. 8. THE CITY. Formed in like manner, and were ready at the same time to fall into the Line, immediately after those of the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers. The Procession left Buckingham Palace at Two o'Clock precisely. " THE GUNPOWDER TREASON.—LORD ULGRAV E— THE DEAN OF THE CHAPEL ROY A L."—The Common carrier, by appointment to the sordid self-aggrandising and fanatical faction, known by the name of Tories, alias Irish Orangemen, devotes to-day three inside_ columns of hiS crazy carriage, called the Dublin Evening Mail, to a curiously cumbrous article, with the above attractive title. The Rev. Dean of the Chapel Royal is, of course, driven furiously at and assailed with the most euphonious epithets. The Mail begins its abuse by saying : " Doctor Vignolles has again rushed into print. The Doctor is a bold man. He is more ; he is a vain, an ig norant, and—asking pardon of his cloth—an impudent and an insolent man. But, to do him justice, he is working hard, and will have well earned whatever promotion he re ceives for volunteering to stand between Lord Mulgrave and the indignant feeling of the whole nation." (From the Express Edition of The Sun of last Night.) From the first appearance of day-light, the me tropolis in every quarter presented all the characteris tics of a general holiday. Before ten o'clock the whole route from Buckingham Palace to Guildhall was thronged, and from that hour to the commencement of the procession, the crowd continued to increase in such a manner as would cause alarm for the safety of the metropolis in the mind of a stranger to the feelings of the British people towards their Sovereign, and each other, at the present period. Such multitudes could scarcely be congregated in any other city ; and per haps on no other occasion could they be collected in such profound quietness, and with such order as bore the resemblance of discipline. The most re markable feature of the festival was the marked defe rence of people of all ranks to each other, and uni versal regard to mutual accommodation. The Union Jack, the Royal Standard, and the flags of many nations floated from the windows and parapets along the line through which the Royal cavalcade was to pass. In The Route was along the Centre Mall, through the Irou Gates by the German Chapel, into Pall Mail, along Pall Mall, Cockspur-street, Charing Cross, the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's Church-yard, Cheapside, King-street, to the Guildhall. The general direction of the Procession was under the Orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Buckley, and Lord Alfred Paget, Equerries to the Queen. The carriages of the Foreign Ambassadors, Her Majesty's Ministers, the Judges, and other official personages followed, and a detachment of the Life Guards closed the Procession. The Junior United Service Club—V. R., crown, and laurel leaves. _ The National Gallery was adorned with festoons in oil lamps along the balcony. The Athenwum Club-house—Rostra, beneath the statue of Minerva, over which was suspended the Im perial crown, with laurel wreaths and stars. After proceeding at this rate the Mail is hailed by the would-be-bishop, the Doctor Elrington, who has caused such a sensation by resigning his chaplaincy, because it was intended that an obsolete portion of the service of the Church of England should be omitted on the sth of No vember. The Earl of Mu!grave was recognized in his car riage at several points of the line, and was vehemently cheered. CHARING .CROSS. No sooner was the procession down, than St. James's street, Pall-mall, and the line of the cortege to its eastern destination, were tolerably filled with persons—most of them apparently country folks—males ; but the vast majority females, hastening along, as if on business of the utmost importance. They were eager to secure their seats early, as a report had got abroad that none would be kept safe after eight o'clock. The chief shop-keepers were putting the finishing-hand to their seats, and many journeymen-carpenters, who had come out in search of work, were heard to complain that shopmen, tailors, shoemakers, &c., were employed at a business not their own. The entrance to the Strand presented a very gay appearance at an early hour in the morning. Banners and flags of all descriptions, ornamented with garlands and festoons were to be seen suspended from the win dows of almost every house. In Trafalgar-square, platforms were erected, and standing places let at is. 6d. and 2s. each. Indeed many poor persons were to be seen carrying stools, chairs, tables, &c., in all directions, and fixing them on every open space of ground they could meet with. Many loyal citizens purchased gilded laurel-leaves at a penny and a halfpenny each to decorate their hats with. This redoubtable champion of obsolete forms, this stick ler for the Gunpowder Plot service, and, as it would ap-. pear, a professor also of the non volo episcopari system, hash published in the Dublin Evening Mail what he calls an answer to Dr. Vignolles's letter. We have not time to-day for any comments on the defence put forth by Dr. Elring ton, but the following extracts contain all that he can say for himself :—" I congratulate Dr. Vignolles upon his pro feiency in sophistical casuistry, when he is able to distin guish between consulting his Excellency the Lord Lieute nant before he wrote his letter, and informing him of hav ing written it. He says in his first letter—' No part of this correspondence took place under the cognizance of the Lord Lieutenant—neither did I consider it requisite to re fer to his Excellency on the subject of Dr. Elrington's com munication to me.' The first clause is literally true ; but it is truth conveyed so as to deceive. I cannot say as much for the second clause ; for it appears to me in direct contradiction to the fact that he did speak to the Lord Lieutenant on the 29th of October, when there was suffi cient time to correct any communication made to me. What becomes of the wished-for conclusion—' Whatever error there may be in the case is chargeable solely on me ?' It is distinctly before the public, on the evidence of Dr. Vignolles, that Lord Mulgrave heard of my application about the service a week before the sth of November — that he heard of Dr. Vignolles's intention to disobey the Queen's mandate for reading the service—and that the Lord Lieutenant sanctioned this violation of duty." Farther, on declaring his attachment to the reading of the Gunpowder-plot-service, he writes--" At all times, in all places, and under all circumstances, I have complied with the ordinance. During the thirteen years I have been a Parish Minister, I never read any service on any of the State holidays, as they are called, except the proper one affixed to the end of the Prayer-book. He taunts me that the service was read last Sunday in my church, but not on the preceding anniversary. I admit it was not read last year, but why ? because I am sorry to say my church is shut on week days for want of a congregation, and I omitted that service, as I am obliged to omit the morning and evening daily service. But let me add, that the anni versary of the Irish Rebellion did, last year, fall upon Sun day, and I did read the service, and I did preach an ap propriate sermon—one that was calculated, I trust, to ex cite the spirit, not of religious animosity, but of thankful ness for blessings vouchsafed to all who heard me." Dr. Eirington's letter is dated the 7th, and professes to be a reply to that of the Rev. Dean, dated the 6th. ST. JAMES'S PARK, a vast assemblage took possession Of - the space before . Buckingham Palace, and obstructed the passage of the troops to the parade, where the morning review took place at nine o'clock, instead of eleven, which is the usual hour. The enclosure: was all the morning a scene of the most amusing bustle. At the railing, from the Bird Cage-walk to the gate opposite to the German Chapel, the park-keepers had at an early hour placed chairs, planks, arid plat forms, composed of hurdles, which they let out at libe ral prices, and found the demand much greater and more rapid than they could furnish the supply. It was laughable to see pairs of respectable females, breaking up the fences and carrying off the hurdles, and even the moveable iron rails, to build platforms for themselves, when the gentlemen in green were unable to accommodate them with sufficient speed. The railing itself was covered with youths, as nume rous as the spikes, and the park-keeper and police good-humouredly gave up the . Penelopean task of displacing them, when they found that it was useless. In the mean time the gravel walk in the Mall, in the neighbourhood of St. James's Palace was covered with chairs, tables, forms, and planks supported upon blocks, which were let out to the curious by private adventurers. So late as two o'clock, when the Queen had already entered the state carriage, and the Royal cavalcade had commenced its route, a whole regiment of chairs and tables were pro ceeding in a quick march from the direction of Storey's Gate toward the centre of curiosity, in such confusion that it was impossible to distin guish the legs that carried them. The only unkind expression that was heard in this quarter came with much good humour from an Irishman, who was rather rudely removed from his perch in an elm, whose spreading branches overhung the heads of those ‘vho paid for their standings. The policeman bawled, in the genuine dialect of Munster—" Come down, you ; will ye ?" His countrymen replied, in the same language, but with a milder tone—" An' faith, I think it'll rain the night, for there's a jackass braying ; but I was tould that asses were forbid the Park." Many young gentlemen might be observed at this early hour promenading, with handsome white favours and an embroidered star on their left breasts. These, we suppose, were the loyal of the loyal, and in the days of chivalry would be the mailed defenders of female We took notice that most of them were re markably handsome men with strong " thews -and Towards eleven and twelve o'clock in every alley and court in the Strand standing places were erected, and no doubt the proprietors reaped a very good har vest, every one being most desirous to occupy " the best place" from which to catch a glimpse of their young and beloved Sovereign. Even where the late fire occurred, opposite Agar-street, well dressed persons ventured to place themselves at those windows in which seats could be erected. sinews."' The Royal Exchange Assurance Office had pre parations for illuminations on an extensive scale ; and a large temporary erection snugly fitted up, which was filled with a numerous company, the greater portion ladiee, very fashionably dressed. In the yard of the Board of Ordnance Office a large seated amphitheatre was erected, composed of planks and empty caissons, arranged with good effect, and on them were seated a brilliant company that cheered her youthful Majesty enthusiastically as she passed. At about' nine o'clock some hundreds of workmen appeared opposite Marlborough Gate with shovels in their hands, and began to proceed city-wards, distri buting as they went along heaps of gravel that were placed along the line. At 11 o'clock, in the neighbourhood of Pall-mall, the crowd began to increase rapidly. The police had now taken their station along each side of the streets. As yet, however, one could make his way passably well. The sun began slightly to peep out, and all promised a fine day. The different Club-houses began to show at their windows numbers of well-dressed ladies, and the preparations for the illuminations began to assume a state of greater forwardness. In a few moments afterwards all those doors that had a high flight of steps were crowded with decent females be longing to the middle orders. The police at about this time, half-past eleven, began to be more on the alert, and to confine people to, the foot-path. No carriages or horsemen were allowed to pass. As it approached 12 o'clock, several military officers, in full dress, appeared along Pall-mall, and held conferences with the different police inspectors. The subject, no doubt, further orders and new regulations. Most of the windows now exhibited what must have been an interesting sight to her youthful Ma jesty, viz. hundreds of beautiful children elegantly dressed, looking in vigorous health, and in buoyant spirits. We compared the females in the different club houses. Number and beauty was in favour of the windows of the Athenmum. Those in the Carlton Club-house were old, and it seemed to us cross-look ing, and rather woe-begone. We heard several no very gallant observations made by the passers-by upon them. At h . :tlf-past twelve the policemen formed themselves :to a line. After this several carriages passed towards Guild hall, in some of which we noticed Sir William Gossett, Sir Peter Laurie, the Common Sergeant, and several Aldermen. At one o'clock a detachment of Life Guards passed Charing-cross towards the city, and at twenty minutes past one a detachment of the Blues followed. At half-past two the procession reached Charing cross. The Duchess of Kent was most loudly and warmly cheered, as was also the Duke of Sussex. Upon her Majesty's carriage reaching the entrance to the Strand she was greeted with the most en thusiastic demonstrations of love and loyalty. Hand kerchiefs and hats were to be seen waving at every bal cony, window, and standing-place. After the Royal carriage bad passed, the rush of persons from the park, following the procession, be came terrific, and many individuals were knocked down ; but we believe no injury or damage, beyond that of the loss of a hat, or torn coat, was sustained. Notwithstanding many anticipations to the contrary, we observed westward of The Sun Office but one case of pickpocketing which took place in the Strand at the bottom of Southampton-strect, and the guilty party, a powerful looking man, made a dcsparate resistance. The police were not able to secure him without being obliged to use their staves, the effects of which were pretty well shown by copious streams of blood issuing from his head and temples, as he was handed to the station-house in Bow-street. WA be. SWEARING IN OF THE LORD MAYOR. Yesterday, at an early hour, the avenues leading to Westminster Hall were crowded with a vast con course of people, it being generally expected that the Lord Mayor would attend tf) be sworn in before the Barons of the Exchequer ; and shortly after ten o'clock the Court was filled with fashionably dressed persons, although every precaution had been used in the Hall to admit none unless such as had business to transact in the Court. None of the Queen's Counsel were pre sent, and only two benches were occupied by junior barristers, the remainder being filled with spectators. At a quarter before eleven o'clock the firing of the guns announced the approach of the City barge. As the procession advanced towards the Hall, pre ceded by a band of music, his Lordship was re ceived with greeting 4, which were acknowledged in the most gracious manner, and cn entering the Court of Exchequer, Lord Abinger, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron Alderson, and Mr. Baron Gurney immediately took their seats on the Bench. hove the light-fingered gentry were in a great measure prevented from practising their industry, by the sharp look-out kept for them by the police, particularly in those parts likely to be crowded through the narrow ness of the streets. THE SUN OFFICE. Her Majesty and the Royal Procession passed this office at a quarter bef ore three o'clock, and was most enthusiastically cheered from the hundreds of spectators who lined the road in the neighbourhood, and filled the windows of the surrounding houses. The waving of pocket-handkerchiefs, and the cheering had an electrifying effect. Her Majesty seemed highly delighted with the enthusiastic reception she met with from her loyal subjects of the Strand, and bowed repeatedly. The Duke of Sussex was also most enthusiastically cheered, and the veteran Prince seemed not a little delighted. The Duchess of Kent was most rapturously received. , i I . GENERAL POST. OFFICE, NOVEMBER, 1837. °T ICE.-On and from Saturday, the 11th box , instant, there will be SEVEN DELIVERIES in LON- - -"eyseee tees eee - esestee e . e a ai „_ l e l the TWOPENNY POST DAILY. They will be e. Z-'. f ° o ' r el t h ec e k s vAenryr.t,wo hours, the first Delivery commencing at Eight /4 i'': ~. ''''''- • . 1 --.„ and the last at Eight o'clock, I •er. Letters intended .. ... ceivin a eliveries will be dipatehed from the Twopenny Post Re- ' '.. l (' I ,': p ".,,... ~ ,-nouses at the following hours :- MORNI NG . ‘ AFTERNOON. • :-:::-: ...- o:; • - . e. Two o'clock. Eight o'cl oc k. N., Ten o'clock. i Tw e l ve o ' clock. Four o'clock. Six o'clock. Eight o'clock. th Ourshours from the time of the dispatch of the Letters from . the eeeivi a and ~ c g:•houses, with the exception of those posted between Eight •-•-- - - - - - - .. . fet v i n.g o A cio or c n k in in g. the Evening, which will not be delivered till the On the 14th will be published, by JOSEPH RICKERBY, Sherbourn-lane, King William-street, City. le._,. , At the principal Office of the Two e penny Post, St. - nu s - le-Grand, Letters maybe posted ONE HOUR LATER; r. Complete in One thick Bvo. V . olume, printed with a new and d' and at the three following Twopenny Post Receiving-houses, viz. I,i -enrnhill, opposite the Royal Exchange ;at the corner of Craig. , Tir: tinct Type, price 215., cloth extra, D f a ; 'Charring -cross • and at No. 313", Regent-street, Lanngham- KAI N H :NI AOHKH. 1 10 ,,, e ' HA AN HOUR LATER than at the other Receiving. JET THE NEW TESTAMENT IN GREEK; chiefly s • from the Text of Mill; with COPIOUS ENGLISH NOTES, a -________ (Signed) W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. Chronological Harmony, and Three Indices. Adapted to the Use of Schools and Universities, and to the Purposes of General _RA ND EXHIBITION OF FRUIT, Reference. andie,, F LOWERS, PLANTS, MODELS, and DRAWINGS, By the Rev. WILLIAM TROLLOPE, M.A. ; . euRNING MILITARY CONCERT, on SATURDAY NEXT, ae th e E Formerly of Pembroke College, Cambridge ; and one of the Gas- GYPTIAN HALL, Piceadily, for the Medals of the sisal Masters of Christ's Hospital. yal S oc i ety. .T.,ieeets, which Being comprised in a Single Volume, this Edition is not only 2s will admit Saturday, Nov. 11 and Dec. 9th, sold at a Moderate Price, but is thereby rendered particularly eon -34,,°,1. each, at the Egyptian Hall, and the Horticultural Office, venient in the Class and the Lecture Room. A corrected Text ;- 1 Stra n d Notes, Critical, Philological, and Expository, upon a similar . Tickets issued on the day, bs. DIRECTORS of the Pi IRON plan with those of the Editor's Edition of Homer's Iliad ; exhibit- THEs]ne sense ei n moreover, obscure the and d i ffi principalcult Connexionsli-arious Readings,. Concise Introductions i the ons GE,OMPANY give Notice, that the , FIRST titIeANNA to the several Books ;-A Harmony, and ' Copious Indices, are the o ffie t't:t i 4 o AL ... MEETING o f t h e CompAN Nt wi ll b e held leading features of the Work ; which, by means of a close, yet insta nt, at ' !, Laurence Pountney-hill, on WEDNESD AY, the 15th clear and beautiful type, will be found to embrace every necessary y ear e ~ One o'clock precisely, to receive the Accounts for the information connected with the study of this portion of the Sacred biree"ing the 30th of June last ; and the recommendation of the Writings. the ,tors for a Dividend to be then declared, and on the Affairs of 11. k,ompany generally. In one Vol. Bvo., on superfine paper, with Engravings on Steel by lßhees. HENRY ROWLES, Chairman. W arren an d M o lli son , pr i ce 12s. ; large Paper Copies, 18s. half .....___•7 einey Company's Office, Nov. 8, 1637. b oun d, M orocco , g ilt e d g es, ________ THE BOOK OF THE CARTOONS. By the Rev. SARDINIAN MINING COMPANY. RICHARD CATTERMOLE, B.D. Capital 100,000/., in 20,000 Shares of Si. ; " His figures are governed by a sentiment of the mind. This is B AN; Deposit, 105. per Share. • Raffaelle's chief excellence ; and he may justly be denominated the T h i_Eßs-Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and do., Charing-cross. painter of the mind. If in this faculty be - included all that is diffi- Scate.,ef Company was established for the purpose of completine and cult, philosophical, and sublime, who shall compete with him in the ing into operation the Iron Works at Sixt, in the Duchy of sovereignty of art?"-Lanzi. (Roscoe's Translation.) s ,y, .and for working the valuable concessions from the Crown of *„ 5 A few Impressions of the Plates, India Proofs, on 4to. ~era of the Iron, Copper, and Lead Ores and Coal extending Colombier, with Historical Account, price 21s. , te a district of about 250 square miles. The Furnace at Sixt is 111. .apted for slee t e making Iron by means of Charcoal, and will be in blast In Royal lBmo. neatly printed, with numerous Engravings on Steel, iering, The Company also possesses an exclusive patent for consisting of Historical Vignettes and Portraits of the Kings, manufacturing Iron-wire and Screws for the whole Duchy of Savoy. &c. (to be continued monthly) price 4s. cloth lettered, sa Sl nce the f ormat i on o f t h e C ompany , severa l ve i ns o f I ron O re of THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, by HUME and SMOL of P!rior quality, varying from 9to 30 feet in thickness, with beds LETT ; with Continuation to the Death of William the Fourth , A nthracite Coal, both running through the whole valley of St. by the Rev. HENRY STEBBING , M.A. , Author of ~ The th e e rv ais (about ten miles) have been opened. St. Gervais is within Christian Church," and " The Reformation."-Hume 10 Vols. - t e ' : n neessions, and possesses the following advantages :-It lies at Smollett 6 Vols.-Stebbing 4 Vols. ti Junction of two rivers which never freeze-it has easy commit- 4 ' 5. 5 Vol. I. contains A Discourse on the Study of History, by th e e a e t e in ° her goad roads with the North of Italy ; the Rhone, and the Rev. H. STEBBING ;-Memoir of David Hume, written by with to the South of France, Geneva, and by means of the Lake, himself ;-and that portion of the History from the Invasion of the 'Lan. Switzerl an d an d th e N ort h W es t ern par t s o f F ran ce. The Romans to the Reign of Henry the Second. With Eight Steel su rro unding country is fertile, the climate mild, labour and provi- Engravings. Price only is. fe e „ e ar e ehesp ; all necessary materials for erecting iron works are # , A , * Vol. 11. will be published on the Ist of December, with ea=" on the spot. Bar-iron may here be manufactured at less than seven Engravings. aer t n r, ton, whilst it is selling in Savoy, from 241. to 321., in Swit- IV. to €l at 221., and in France at 18/• per ton. It is therefore in- In foolscap Bvo., neatly printed, price 4s. 6(1. cloth extra, a new tide d to erect other Works on a large scale at St. Gervais imme iatel and revised Edition of n,a, make iron for which purpose the Capital has been increased, and to BUNYAN 'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS : with MEMOIR rat : iron upon the plan of Mr. George Crane, the use of whose of the AUTHOR, and CHARACTER of his GENIUS and Rent has been secured. WRITINGS, by J. A. ST. JOHN, Esq. ; a KEY to the Pecimens of the Ores, Pig and Bar-iron made at Sixt, and the SPIRITUAL PARTS of the DREAM, by HENRY WOOD, or ,._ th e r ," may be seen, and Prospectuses procured, at the Offices of Esq. ; and all PASSAGES of SCRIPTURE, heretofore merely s i en 3olicitors, Messrs. Leeks and Wells, 2, Charlotte-row, Man- referred to, printed at length as Foot-Notes ; rendering the Work r a ,4 1 ,° 11 -se, London, to whom applications for Shares, post paid, particularly useful for Family reading. " 5.2 2 00 en d 5 . 5 Amongst the many editions which have been printed of this pr t ln super-royal highly interesting and extraordinary book, the present, it is pre yal Bvo. 1/. Is. ; India Proofs, 2/. 12s. 6d. sumed, will be esteemed the most acceptable. Here will be found I HE KEEPS A K E, for 1838. both chapter and verse-showing the source from whence the Illustrated by a Series of highly-finished Engravings, Author's inspiration sprang, and the power of his genius in the Executed under the Superintendence of application of his material. Great care also has been taken in From Designs CHARLES HEATH, marking the dialogue ; needless repetition of names being avoided , Designs made expressly for this Work, and intended also to and the whole rendered worthy of its great and admired writer. form a Series of Illustrations to Lord Byron's Works. 5 , 5 Ask for RICKERBY'S Edition. --.....__ . _ ....... ____1.0nd0n : Longman, Orme, and Co. V. In post 18mo., price 3s. 6d. cloth elegant, gilt edges, a Ruby This MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. . Edition of . (la , was published, in 3 vols., post Soo., with 15 Illustrations Dr. WATTS 'S HOWE LYRICeE.-POEMS Sacred to by Hervieu, DEVOTION and PIETY • to VIRTUE , HONOUR, and H E VICAR OF WREXHILL. FRIENDSHIP ; and to the 'MEMORY of the DEAD. With By the Author of , MEMOIR of the AUTHOR, by ROBERT SOUTHEY , Esq., " Domestic Manners of the Americans," Poet Laureate. " The public estimate of Dr. Watts, in his character of a Poet , tall . l gularly clever book. Th e c onduct of the story is eapi c, A s , " Jonathan Jefferson Whitlaw," &c. rests chiefly on his Hymns. The reader needs only , h owever, to n e ee tY„arranged, and the events are extraordinarily striking and peruse these LYRICS, to perceive that he has claims to a higher s• -Times. place among English Poets, than would be justly due to him merely Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. as the author of those favourite but often feeble com p osition s. In a period like ours, there would appear to be no sufficient reason, Just Published, Second Edition, with Notes, price 9d., it toward the superior intellectual value of the p resent co l lection s ho uld ITMILITY, the FIRST ST EP to prevent its rivalling the Hymns in extent of popularity - a circum stance to be desired by all who seek the advanc ement of virtue and CHRISTIAN UNITY • a Sermon. piety."-Preface. I3y the Rev. G. B. HAMILTON, M.A. An Edition in larger type, price 4s. 6d. F,or. sale by St ra nge, 21, Paternoster-row ; Turner, Hounslow ; London :-Published by JO SEPII RICKERBY, Sh er b ourn- l ane, euu all respectable Booksellers. of hF is Cur.or * publishing this Sermon the Author was ultimately deprived King William-street, City. Scotland, Oliver and Boyd;-Ireland, John Cumming. Agents for _ e• ......, -- lAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SECOND EDITION. ___..... 0 ,-- Just published, in Bvo., cloth boards, price ss. Sir,-Considering the immense number of carriages and V•{ACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a persons on foot yesterday, it is a matter of congratulation PI New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, that so little mischief or accident occurred, but a very great 1401 ./ T u t A, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, 'l'U- mistake was obviously committed by those who made the re- PlNE';ip , and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON- gulation that " Carriages going to see the illuminations pass• expo s .. NT ; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar ing eastward, should keep on the south or wrong side of the iti ° 4 of the practice of way, and that carriages passing westward should keep the BUTCHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. north or their wrong side of the way." The thing was not published ' al I l i a by H. Rensha.w, 356, Strand; sold also by the Author, possible. Again ; keeping Temple Bar closed against car residence, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. riages entering the city after the Queen left, made a tremen s,. W e earnestly recommend this volume to the . attention . of all dour blockade as far as Catherine street (impassable), and toatte,t e s ' * * 5 It abounds with interesting cases, which are did not assist the nobility leaving the city passing westward. ea r , 7, 1 * by thepatients themselves ; who, under Mr. Van Butchell's Again, at the Mansion-House the barrier was not removed at fail e ',,",?ve been restored to health, when every other treatment had two o'clock, so that carriages could not pass then eastward. "• --West Kent Guardian. On all occasions where many carriages are passing, vent is Thi s piar success volume presents to us a number of illustrations of his sin the thing which should be afforded and accelerated. If Tem la eey under circumstances that would have induced desp . air pie Bar and the barrier at the Mansion House had been opened, t , , ;L e n_ W professor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish most here cures seem impossible. The statements here made are and all carriages . made to keep moving in their rank when the st convincing, and Place beyond doubt the superiority of fhe treat- • Queen quitted the city or arrived at the Palace, a very grea I merit to ra which they refer."-Court Journal. deal of inconvenience and delay would have been avoided. te , t ‘ ' il° great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Butchell to Yours, AN EYE- WITNBsS AND OBSERVER. Ite,-;;,n complaints of a most painful nature are well known."- ," Weekly Messenger. HASTINGS. practice, and author appears to have had. long experience, extensive senze ot , and great success in the treatment of hemorrhoidal affec t good result of the last struggle of the Liberals to se -1 3 ' t he result of which is here published in a brief form, and e n v ea g ti na go intelligible to the least scientific reader."-Moreing Act- cure a majority in the Town Council has already been cape sei-.._____2_.____ rienced. The election of Mayor took place yesterday, and William Duke, Esq., one of the late elected Councillors, and GO RD 0 N'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. an honest Reformer, was unanimously elected to the chief tl rethra The most speedy and effectual Cure for all Affections of the office for the year ensuing, the Tories, who have hitherto It ~,., • been all powerful], not daring to show fight. This is the first ety---Yer fails to allay irritation in a few hours ; and, if used in confor with the dire c tions contained in the wrapper on each bottle, it will real Reformer who has ever filled the Chair, and the choice In". 1 ally and immediately remove all disea , es of the Urethra, without does honour to the Corporation. Mr. Duke succeeds a man amedi_.rir:e the Nausea and loss of appetite attendant upon the f use of other who scarcely six months since was chosen by the Tories to riohr need in lt t r h e e g s u l i i rz e n s o t cd:agix interferein tlieh a= a i r , i i d s s u l Tit, usual occupations. patent, ,aticins supply the then vacancy, and who did not disappoint their ex partinlredients comprising it ate perfectly harmless, acting only . on the pectations. When on the hustings he avowed ultra-Tory doc- NI i w rcted, and not, as is too frequently the case, spreading their bane- trines, and declared himself " a red-hot Tory," and the town tr ,,,u_e_nc e over the whole constitution. effite`tT D ON'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE will be found, not only the most will experience from the firmness, discretion, and urbanity of scri hr :lai. but by far the Cheapest medicine that has hitherto been pre- the newly-elected Mayor, a proof of the good intentions of at ii`OL„!'or these complaints ; being sold in pint and half pint bottles, their local representatives. This election is the more galling e i ,,, T and 2s. 9d each ; two of the former, except in very inveterate ..lb; Pro sufficient to effect a cure. to the Tories because Mr. Duke was one of the Town Magis votes e reprietors have numerous Testimonials as to the efficacy of Gor- trates selected by Lord John Russell, and for which selection tr eat oPecific Mixture, as well from patients who have received the spi rt, ;tit benefit from it, as from medical men who have administered it a vote of censure was recorded by the then worthy corpora ?gent Pe greatest effect. The hostility of the profession to any improve- tors. Here is indeed re-action, and of the proper sort ; and il l ~,,,.. the Ars Aledendi not sanctioned by their own rules, as evinced again we suggest to Mr. Planta, recipient of the Hanoverian Zixt ivailat Guy's and other Hospitals, will account for these testimonials ; rs at . Ye latter not being inserted in a public advertisement ; but elphic Order, the propriety of looking well to his seat. De, so *• Gordon(J will most willingly submit them to the inspection of any _ ' lO /P s n ,°' h o will call at their Office, 54, Greek-stre Soho, where Gor ilettieoPecifie Mixture may be had, wholesale and retail; also, Messrs. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) qer, ts rand Co., 4, Cheapside, and all Wholesale Venders. Retail : San- oz.-- .olj n ., . Chandler, 76 Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Prout, 229, Strand ; eal a r° n, 68, Cornhill ; Josephs and Co., St. Martin's-lane; Bateman, CORN EXCHANGE. 1 014 tttreet, Leicester-square; and all Patent Medicine Venders in Town There are this week good supplies of Grain except Oats, %it zen a t r s_i, r n Y th e Country may be supplied from their respective Whole_ and of Flour the quantity is considerable. The Wheat trade Warehouses T o enouses in London, remains without any variation from Monday. Barley, Beans, 4kA,Pevent Counterfeits,signature of Gordon and Co. is affixed to the an d Pease, are unaltered. The Oat trade is firm at the rates -.„ .......e i c... ...r0u1a5t quoted. There is not much doing in Flour this week, 4 11 . COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. and Monday's prices arc unvaried. ARM VALS. PATRONIZED BY THE 1 Wheat. I Barley. Oats. . I Flour. au l 3 ulte of G rafton Bi s h op o f Chester En gnth ee of M anc h es t er Bi s hop of Bath and Wells Irish - 280 1,060 D uke -' . of B eau f or t Bishop of Norwich Foreign ---- --- ', l te of R u tl an d Bishop of Peterborough SMITHFIELD MARKET. eeuke of Buccleuch Bishop of Ely ;-:),Uke of Suth er l an d Bi s hop of Gloucester This day's supply was very good, and the sale was dull at litt l e Ni "ke of Devonshire Bishop of Chichester alteration from the prices last quoted: - ae ar ae qu,s of Lansdowne Bishop of Worcester PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINE THE OFFA LS. nquis of l a v ed Bishop of Hereford s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s Marquis of Ailesbury Bishop of St. Asaph g a quis of Blandford Bishop of Bangor Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 4 AlaijOU!,s of Winchester Bishop of Llandaff Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 6 3 8 Prime large 0xen......... 3 6 310 Coarse-weolled ditto 4 0 4 2 .I;„.'OUis of Abercorn Bishop of Calcutta Fail of Eldon Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord Prime Scots, &c. 4 2 4 6 Southdown Wethers Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 3 6 4 6 ";.",,f; of Harrowby Advocate of Scotland ildr. of Mulgrave Right Hon. R. C. Fergusson, M.P. Prime . small ditto 4 8 5 0 Small Porkers 4lO 5 4 Sockling Calves ,each,...19 U 33 0 Quarter old Pig teach; 12 0 21 0 ..,,1 of Mint° Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, 31 P. 11 of Carnarvon Hon. Sir Edward Cue, K.C.H. SUPPLY AT MARKET. Earl Of Errol ...I ;looolGKD At aui o nir u inid n ii t otg c :ritod s i h, e 1 Hon. Fox Mettle, M.P. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs ' Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. 631 7,400 2eo 390 Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. At per stone, by the Carcass. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. 10_ 1 : 1 , of Scarborough s. d. to s. d. s el to s d. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Iflr! of Oxford Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. Peef, inferior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior 3 6 3 8 itp of Thanet Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. ---middling ...... ....., 36 3 8 middling 383 10 1%7 jot Athlone Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. - prime la r g e - prime 4 0 4 4 r ar ri Of Rosco mmon Sir John Forbes, Bart. --prime small 4O 4 2 Pork , large , '3 64 4 Ea r l COw rier Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Veal 404 10 -small 4,6 410 F ar , Amherst Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Vi Leicester Leicester Sir Henry Smyth, Bart, M.P. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DU RING THE WEE K. v . unt Melbourne Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., vreottist Palmerston Adjutant-General Vi s "unt Howick Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. 1 Wheat. ißariey.Oats....l Beasts. Pease. I„s!ount Fordwich James B. Wildman, Esq., Chllham Per Quarter. s. to s. s. 5... s._ to 2 1c . . 4 5 .. . to 4 8 6 . s. to 8. Blandford ................ 56 5S 21 .`3a -a , ~ , - , _ ,„700unt Torrington Castle ii: e o Unt Canning Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Brigg- . .. 54 62 34 40 22 28 42 41 - _ _ Vi„, cunt Alford Colonel Tynte, M.P. Cambridge„--......... - ,Ord t Acheson Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Arund 1 ris.:ll ]till. Bruce Captain Peehell, M.P. Chard -,- , ... 52 ' fil l ) -24 31 - IS 2 22 5 36 - 4 4 . 8 4 3 38_ 6 40 Huntingdon.....-, 46 60 31 38 24 29 38 48 - S. Grove Price, Esq. 1..,Tr1 , / edesdale Matthias Attwood, Esq, M.P. Long Sutton- 28 33 - -16 20 30 34 - - Louth 42 53 21 30 •20 :6 37 42 - - : ynn,... 52 61 2 0 31 16 '2 , 1 30 32 32 84 'Commander-in-Chief Alderman Wood, M.P. OPlunket ' Alderman Thompson, M.P. Newark 52 60 25 35 24 32 43 48 - ...,6 rdlSturray Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Nottingham 31 39 'Oi 31 19 28 33 4'2 - - s R eorinm Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, 31.1'. Peterborough - 49 62 35 42 22 29 38 43 - - ...ord Fitzroy Mr. Serjeant Ludlow Plymouth -..- 40 58 34) 3.1 20 23 - - - - -Cr(cliMiddleton Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester 8 15 p it fi0 e nr 11,..........t . ..-.... ---. 75 7 6 0 7 3-0 38 2 - 2 2 2 7 8 Lore r ham Reverend Dr. Benson tor Vernon. Reverend Dr. Burney 1.0.. d /Chin air,' Reverend Dr. Birch-41 43 43 -- -- wisbech____ ,-.... 43 43 6 62 4 _24 _3O _IS 2028 i 3 3 2 0 3 4:1_- Lerl Se ymour Reverend Dr. Miller Wheat, _Norfolk Lo r d Hartland Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. . L a E nd E .B D u S in C 4 O k, R 6 N OII) II . IARKET.- Nov. 7 N " o r r i f ( r . ill s c u a d n d L Si Lincoln.' 601 b. 50s. to 583.1 e. Western Lord Archbish C. Waddy, Esq.,late M.P., Duldin ''hop f °P of Armagh John Hatchet], Esq., K.C., Dublin 0 Durham Barley, 255. to 365. d l4 ll ci: -Numerous Families of the highest Respectability. - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding sox ''Pas lyi ,"°O 0f Indigestion awl Weakness of Stomach-in Flatulency Beaus e ste as ~t , ..1n Bilious or Sick Headache-in Affections of the Liver- Cocts, Potatoe C14%,. 1 1 t o l i nlY Aperient, the superior efficacy of these Pills is too well -elealine, For. -d. to-d Erg. 11d. to 121 i. per stone. 1 4,AILE . squire any comment. They are prepared by 31r. JAMES Shelling 2Bs. to 303. per load. +NZ vlNeurgeon Extraordinary to Her Serene Highness the LAND- Rapeseed, English, 341. to:xi/ I. 6: 11 4 v en cl d 11 E5SE HOMBURG, and may be had of all respectable _____ , lls sand in Town and Country, in Boxes, at Is. lyid., is. 9d., -- ------ ißobert Peel has arrived in Paris, and will tak( .t er: and 2 ' s ' Oe it . , Ock l ns Who have an aversion to the taste of Medicine may have Sr' • la et t o ly t ait ti' s l'iLLS, beautifully SILVERED, which renders them his departure for London ore Friday. He is staying at th( ftv o r ,,e, • Hotel licorice, o nd-street, Bedford-row, London. S:r Robert Peel has arrived in Paris, and will take his departure for London on- Friday. He is staying at the Hotel INleuriee, The Recorder then proceeded to acquaint their Lordships of the choice the citizens of London had made in electing Alderman John Cowan to fill the high and dignified office of Lord Mayor, and paced a high encomium on him and his predecesor. Lord Abinger congratulated his Lordship on hi s elevation, as being a well merited guarantee for the zeal and ability with which lie discharged hi s important duties as a citizen on other occasions ; and he was satisfied he would use his utmost energies in enforcing the laws which he was appointed to dis pense for the benefit of his fellow-citizens, as it was by the fulfillment of them that the Monarchy was sup ported. His Lordship then addressing the late Lord Mayor, said, You have discharged the duties of your mayoralty with great diligence and prudence, and it must be a source of great gratification to you, and to all who had occasion to avail themselves of your assis tance, to find, that on retiring from the high station you were called upon to fill, you have been honoured with the unanimous approbation of your fellow-citizens. The Recorder next read the application to th e Court for the usual privileges and liberties of the City, and one of the Ushers of the Court having called upon the late Lord Mayor to render to her Majesty the Queen his accounts as Surveyor and Guager of the City and the Suburbs in wine, honey, and oil, and all guageable vessels, which, being done by the Recorder, the oaths were administered for the same by Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Baron Alderson. The Recorder said he was directed by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London, to request the honour of their Lordships' company to dinner on the 16th instant. The Lord Mayor remained covered during the proceedings, except when the oaths were administer ing, which being concluded the procession returned to the water side, and embarked for Guildhall under a salute from the opposite side of the river. M. Deschamps, a wealthy inhabitant of Lyons, fell into such a state of lethargy on Friday, the 27th ult., that his friends believed him to be dead, and proceeded to to the preliminaries for his interment. The coffin was brought, and his body placed in it. The funeral was to take place on the Sunday ; the cortege was assembled , and the undertaker was on the point of placing on the lid, and screwing it down, when the supposed defunct sud denly roused from a mere lethargy into which be had fallen, rose up and expressed a desire for something to eat. A sudden panic for a time paralized all present, but the sound of his voice dissipated their fears, and every atten tion was immediately paid him. He declared that he had been conscious of all that was going on, but was unable to make the least movement. Ho was soon so far recovered as to give assurance of many years of renewed life and activity. It had been at first intended that he should have been buried on the Saturday, in which case he' would have perished by one of the most horrible of all deaths. . We regret t o l earn th a t M r . Wilki nson , the Egyp tian traveller, who recently left London to undertake a journey to Syria, with the view of making a trigonometrical survey of the Holy Land, a n d w h o had arrived at Paris on his way thither, has been attacked by severe indisposi tion, which will probably prevent his continuing his route. We understand that Mr. Pettigrew, his medical adviser and friend, has recommended his return to England as soon as be shall be able to bear the journey. A LAST FAREWELL.--Wh en the Prince of Orange in 1568 retired to Germany, apprehending the danger that followed, he entreated Count Egmont to accompany him, who refused, " Farewell," said he, taking leave of the Prince of Orange, " P r i nce w i t h out an estate. " -- ,. Fare well," replied he, " Count without a head." The Prince's pithy remark was soon verified, for a few weeks afterwards the Count, being on an excursion, was taken prisoner and executed. At five minutes after two o'clock, the escort of Life Guards preceding the carriage of the Duchess of Kent issued from the Marble Arch, which forms the entrance to the Palace. When the carriage of th?, Royal Duchess appeared outside the gates, the es teemed parent of the Queen was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheers, and her Royal Highness acknowledged the compliment with bows, and a coun tenance beaming with kindness and satisfaction. The cheers had not subsided, when the Duke of Sussex was recognised, and a burst of cheers testified that his Royal Highness was personally as well known as he was popular and beloved. The carriage of the Duchess of Kent was followed by that of the Duchess of Gloucester with her attendants, occupying two carriages each, drawn by six horses, and escorted by a detachmennt of the Life Guards. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, with their attendants, lowed, also in two carriages, each drawn by six horses, with the usual escort of the Life Guards ; and then came the Duke of Sussex and his atten dants in one catriage, drawn by six horses. The greeting of his Royal Highness along the whole route was loud and cordial. Then came HER MAJESTY'S CARRIAGES, Each drawn by Six Horses. Two .( THE FIRST CARRIAGE, Groom sTvo Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Greys, walking. CONVEYED Gentleman Usher of the Sword of State. Gentleman Usher of .the Privy Chamber. Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard. Two THE SECOND CARRIAGE, Two Grooms Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. CONVEYED Equerry in Waiting. Page of Honour in Waiting. Groom in Waiting. Silver Stick. Grooms Two THE THIRD CARRIAGE, Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. CONVEYED Treasurer of the Household. Clerk Marshal. Vice-Chamberlain. Comptroller of the Household. wo THE FOURTH CARRIAGE, Two G Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Days, walking. CONVEYED Lord in Waiting. .. Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard. Captain of the Gentlemen at Arms. Master of the Buck Hounds. Two THE FIFTH CA RRIAGE , Two Grooms Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. CONVEYED Maid of Honour. Bedchamber Woman. Earl Marshal. Gold Stick. Two Two Grooms THE SIXTH CARRIAGE, Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. CONVEYED Lady of the Bedchamber. Maid of Honour in Waiting. Lord Steward, Lord Chamberlain. YEOMEN OF TIIE GUARD. Twelve Footmen, Four and Four. Four THE STATE COACH, Four Grooms Drawn by Eight Cream-coloured c Grooms wa!king. Horses, walking. Attended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each Wheel, and Two Footmen at each Door, CONVEYING THE QUEEN TIIE MISTRESS OF THE ROBES. THE MASTER OF THE HORSE. AN ESCORT OF LIFIr GUARDS. THE CARRIAGES OF THE ROYAL FAMILY Entered the Park at the Constitution-hill Gate, and formed in order in the Centre Mall of the Park, by Five Minutes before Tw•o o'Clock. THE CARRIAGES OF THE AMBASSADORS AND FOREIGN MINISTERS Entered at Constitution-hill Gate, proceeded down the Park, and formed opposite to the Park Wall of Marlbo rough House, with the Horses Heads towards Buckingham Palace, and were in readiness, at Two o'Clock precisely, and fell into the Line immediately after the Queen's Procession. Two large bodies of police at this time passed towards the Palace, and two detachments of the Horse Guards (red and blue) came down Duke street, and proceeded westward. At one o'clock a numerous body of Lancers drew up opposite Marlborough House, and then took their station in line along each side of Pall-mall. At this time the crowd was so full that there was scarcely standing room. No symptoms as vet of any confusion or danger. Every shop and window in Pall-mall and Cockspur-strcet, and .every balcony, were crowded with respectable persons, 19 out of '2O of whom were females. The shop of "larding and Co., silk-drapers, in Pall-mall was especially remarkable for the galaxy of fashion and beauty congregated in it. The only flag we saw suspended in this street was from the window of Messrs. Harding and Co. The Bri tish Coffee-house in Cockspur-street was decorated with several flags, and its windows crowded with fashionably-attired females. We observed • with much satisfaction in various places of the line, divers bodies of young men appa rently of the working orders with laurel leaves in their hats, and paper placards with stars, and the word " Victoria" inscribed on them. They also tes tified their loyalty by loud and frequent shouts of " Long live the Queen." We never saw so many vendors of medals, and so, many purchased. They bore the Queen's effigy, and were inscribed with the occasion and the date of her Majesty's visit to the City. We heard several females declare that they had been in the streets—on the cold stones—in expecta tion of having a peep at her Majesty. At a quarter after two the procession emerged from Marlborough-gate. The loudest cheering was imme diately heard. All e) es were directed towards the Queen, and as she bowed gracefully to the crowd, the cheering, the waving of hats and handker chiefs, surpassed any thing ever heard or seen. The Duchess of Kent was greatly cheered, so was the Duke of Sussex, but next to the Queen, the person most loudly cheered was the Earl of Mul grave. The parties after the procession passed Cock spur-street, and the different by-streets leading to Westminster ; and the Strand and the West End pre sented the largest and most motley crowd that ever appeared in the streets of London. - Where they came from was the only wonder. In Pall mall and Cockspur-street no accident that wo are aware of occurred. We must not forget to mention that the Duke of Wellington was no where cheered, save at the Carlton Club-house. PALL-MALL AND COCKSPUR-STREET. - - In these magnificent streets the coup d'ceil pro duced a most brilliant effect, to which every house contributed its due share ; even the unfinished build ings added some portion of splendour to the scene. One unfinished Club-house was decorated in its prin cipal stories with crowds of ladies, and in the attics and on the parapet there were suspended festoons of Irish labourers, whose vociferous and hearty cheering seemed to be as grateful to the heart of their beloved Queen, as the dazzling demonstration of loyalty and love which brightened the path before her. But it must 'be confessed that every other reminiscence of unhappy Ireland was excluded. Even the United Service Club exhibited no emblem of union, and presented no device that might indicate its name or express its character. Its front was splendidly illuminated. There was a large crown in brilliant lamps, and festoons and laurel wreathes. There were also two magnificent stars ; the star of the most noble and ancient English order of the Garter, N% ELLINGTON-STREET. Loud plaudits rent the air upon her Majesty pass ing this street, and the waving of handkerchiefs, which took place in the lower part of the Strand were here renewed ten-fold. The appearance of the houses from this part to the Ncw Church, was beautiful and im posing in the highest degree. THE'NEW CHURCH. Aromd the church-:and of this sacred edifice were erected seats not only for the accommodation of the public, but for the children of the school and the youths of King's College. Upon her Majesty's ar rival at this spot the school children proceeded to sing the national anthem of " God save the Queen," which had a most pleasing effect.. Her Majesty smiled at the juvenile efforts, and moved most con descendingly to the children. On proceeding fur ther her Majesty was hailed most enthusiastically by the youths of King's College, which she ac knowledged with similar kindness and condescension. ST. CLEMENTS' DANES. Here the cheers that had accompanied her Majesty from the New Church, together with the waving of hats and handkerchiefs, were redoubled, in a tenfold degree. The rush of the crowd, who expressed by their gestures the greatest anxiety to catch a glimpse of her Majesty, was tremendous at this part, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the soldiers and police could keep them back. The scene here was truly pic turesque—the vast crowd, the soldiers, the Royal procession, the numberless happy female faces at the windows, and in the erection in the Church- yard of St. Clements' Danes, together with the wav ing of handkerchiefs, formed a coup d'ceil that it is easier to imagine than describe. TEMPLE-BAR. The Royal cortege then proceeded to Temple Bar, the western front of which had been decorated in the most superb manner for the purpose of illumination. Upon Her Majesty - entering the gate, the Royal State carriage stopped, and a herald was sent forward with her Majesty's command to enter her loyal City of London. Upon the herald returning, the Royal carriage moved forward into the city, amid the most deafening huzzas and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. TEMPLE-BAR-CITY SIDE. From the earliest hour this was a spot to which thousands and thousands thronged, from a knowledge that here the Lord Mayor and City Functionaries would meet her Majesty, and that from the circum stance of her Majesty having to stop at the gate, a more particular view of her might here be ob tained than probably at any other place through out the line ; and certainly here the crowd was crammel to sufloccion, for many were the poor crea tures of both sexes who wer e carr i e d away i nto so me retired spot in a state of perfect insensibility. We ourselves saw one poor man who, from the effect of pressure on his .chest (though he stood erect all the time he remained at that particular place), was removed in a faint, and promptly a ttended by two medical gentl emen , w h o , for some . time, entertai ned i doubts of his recovery. However, he did recover suf ficiently to be able to be taken home. Every window was filled, and the top of every house covered with human beings. The centre gate was shut at an early hour, and through one of the side-gates passengers were allowed egress into the city, and through the other from the City into the Strand, until a little