The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

OSBORNE, THURSDAY.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, at-
tended by Lady Ciroline Murray, visited her Majesty
yesterday, from Ryde.
Her Royal Highness Princess Mary of Cambridge, at-
tecaded by Lady Sheffield, also drove over and visited the

His Royal Highness the Duke of Parma left Osborne
yesterday morning, on his return to London.
Her liciajesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
accompanied by her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kent, the Princess Hohenlohe, Prince Charles and
Princess Adflaide of Hohenlohe, and attended by the
Countess of Gainaborough, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley,
sod Colonel Bouvcrie, humoured Colonel and Lady
Catharine Harcourt with a visit at St. Clare yesterday,
and called afterwards on the Duchess of Cambridge, at
Erie.
The Marquis of Chandos arrived from London on a
to the Queen.
A performance of vocal music took place last night
before her kfujesty and the Royal Family.
U. Wilhelm Bauer had the honour of exhibiting his
Dl2C:iine for marine loccmotion before her Majesty and
his Royal /Highness Prince Albert, at Osborne, on Mon-
day last.

His Serena Highness Prince Charles of Hohenlohe
arrived at Clarence House, S. James% yesterday
noon, from Osborne. after-
The Earl of Orford had an interview with Mr. Secre-
tary Walpole at the Home-office yesterday.
the Cambridge University Commission had a meeting
yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of
the Tract-nary, in Downing. street. Present, the Eishcp
of Cheater, the Dlan of Ely, Sir John llerchel, the
Master of the Rolls, Professor Sedgwick, and the Rev
W. H. Bateson, Secrezary
.
______

111 R. C. 13- -----RO—lvEy'7--------- -
pp AND THE _HOLYHEAD
The travelling pliiiielt Ini; TVA 31*
learn with surpri3e, rere-t- thO United Kingdom will
sand Perhaps with indigna-
tion, when the circanastancit;
h to:icicle to be explained, that
Mr. Roney's connexion w
gnhet
ntona-tzwetar,
3-:_chester and Holyhead
tßaasillwly
thoasabneeeriv:benrotu
a termination. What
public 7of the two countries and
sic, for. h 1
Le Locomotive
interests of the cL.mpariy in pal'ticlattrmzichievous to the
the invaluable representative in j„.ia which he was
present able to• say; but the fact of hi we are not at
a Qvin.. . •
the peek:ion he beld.in Dublin us men,ger
0.. vacated
:raffia nofo:tunalely admits of no doubt. we of the IriQh
a tluisin tinivers•ally fami:iar to all who have an t rterc
tunity of becoming, acquainted with the 0050, e...,Zryor-
main eiecaent in the vast and unprecedented pe„et" 'leer
intercoiatanniCation be;:Ween Great Britain end Ifeltad
duringt: the present year bas.been Mr. Roney's ado:dui,.
tretion'of the ".tuurisi ticket" system which he inaugu,
rated, and every portion of the machinery necessary .u,
whose completion he ,had brcught, at the very coin.
iinenc2tent of t.EO operation, to a degree of perfection
whLu cou!d anly have been hoped for after prolonged.
experim cut in any other hands. Whether the extra-
orOinary SUCCe7.s which attended this practical illustra
ticn of his nova and fertile co-oeptions awakened the
jeaiont." of envioue humthums at head-quarters, whose
adhcrecce to routine his triumphant innovations thus
reheke j, or that the directorate fancy they can carry
out thca deSignu which he initiated, and so economically
trade li,pon hie bruins while disptnLing with his bands, is
more :Ulan we can undertake to hay;. but be the case
,umatai- may, the effect cannot ba;`, be injurious to that
we t-41141-14:Liendal pl)rtion of the community to whom
have eihid i
and .• • •
for ?lie '' .• et., re: whose convenience, as well as
,lotms,t of his etnri d, most jadielo__ t., °yen., Mr. Roney was the
pai,i9
vi5:5..,..,0s and most energetic of caterers. So pal-
iinqui„hed:ll,l:..pticede for the position he has just re-
appuintoa ta:oa,x_ Cae arruouncNnent of his having been
eutlve eouinutte'rel:entalivt/ of hir. Dargan cn the 1853, tom
wus ieceii_otb. tlia Irish Intlusirial Exhibition of
his „,emi,,,r f.,,,,J'.ig_
~3 a moat apoopriata recognition of
':ntn[iiie,itiez:_', Ipr au office requiring the 'Precise
esignation
,;(;luzeva3 he posiesEss; End our regret at the
vtved tiuould it ili
ilefecorded WGul d be infinite'y 07 a
lion witbi tha g;e1;; efvev'ntaY 4ff.let, hi 3 po,i,iou in cua;-r--*
learn se,Ch villa not la o thec!,i2"Y'ar; but we rejoier'eetn<-:
fortune of auy man to h-,-",,e• , Seldom has it been the
tribute of C3:031 a. S haw .h-e„? "Toed such 4 ~,i„ri
on tine presem necasiou by'l "ecortha to mr. R
ionnal onLy
polities„—Cork southern Rep, t• ?.3 of every shade of ?ter.

MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. -----------
court of the governors and subscriberalu"tnt‘irbY
erraperal
held yesterday at the hospital ; Air. tile°
g partiewure
chair. Vie proceedings were merely forinhael sm'ite
,n 1 w!is
sal.
were
Of the last court and of the weekly board
confirmed. Tile only minute requirin read and
tosell
env notice
was
a resolution agreeing to a memorial tor the
the medical scLeol and its appurtenances, for whichrment el
a building committee was appointed, with P
Powers urPe"
out stock'not exceeding 1,0001. value. The
medical and other officers were also received.rePlDrist3h roe,pthel
to the finances it was stated that there was a balance at the
present tinae in the bankers' hande, of €5Ol, and of 148/. be.
longing to the Samaritan fund. The number of patients -t
present in the hospital is 237. The sum of 41. Is. 2d. was
received foru .t3hlealor-box; of 590 L from
late Rev. and legacies
the
bar, and of 300/. fromenzie, a mei. from late Dun.
knowledged. A v the late Aliss Exley, were duly ac..
business of the Court.ote "thanks to the chairman closed the
STEAMER,' BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND CANADA.—
consummated by whioataY•u—nArrangements have been fully
between Portland ant of ocean steamers is to be esta-
blishedthe Portland and Montreal Railroad,
in connexion with
season, for 4. autumn of 1853, in. .rfoad, commencing in the
contract has been entezed into with and winter hilliness. A
largely connected with ocean a house in this town,
steamers.
be screw-propellers, and constructed of iron, The vessels are to
perior to anything of the kind afloatircin' equal or supe-
carry fight, second, and third-class pasienveThe design is to
for height ofcond,
at least 1,000 tons messuretza. With capacity

i n the world ha I the greatest cause to lament the palace
reerone h lie was sure the company would join him
, •
in °tee:king her for her presence.—(Cheers.) He would
one, and, teat he beliewd the enterprise would be sue-
c: ;Jul is many ways—as a commercial speculation—as
erets national undertaking. He believed this to be
the la ginning of great events. Whoever lived to see the
text 50 years would tee a wonderful progress in the arts
and eciences.—(Hear, hear.) He begged again to thank
the company for their kindness.—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN next proposed " The Health of Sir C.
vex, Henderson, and C 0.," which was heartily re-
sponded to.
Sir C. Fox, in reply to the toast, said that, on behalf
of his partner (Mr. Henderson) and himself, he thanked
the company most heartily for the kind manner in
which their healths had been proposed and received. He
assared them that nothing gave Mr. Henderson and him-
self a greater pleasure than to contribute in any manner
to the gratification and comfort of their friends. Their
good chairman, Mr. Laing, had told them that it was
the work of the directors to raise the money, and it had
fallen to his partner's and his lot to help to spend it.—
(A laugh.) As they had not yet done so he would
prefer to reserve whet he had to say till their task was
completed.—(Hear, hear.) When, however, he looked
around him, and saw the chairman and the other direc-
tors, and Sir J. Paxton, Mr. Oh Jones, Mr. Wyatt, and
Mr. Wylde—the last four gentlemen having done so
much to assist him in the completion of the Crystal
Palace in Hyde-park—he felt no doubt but that they
would be able to carry out the present work with satis•
faction to all parties concerned.—(Cheers.)
three cheers were then given for Lady Fox and Mr,
Henderson.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Health of Mr.
oe;en Jouei," which was also warmly received.
Mr. 0. JONES, in reply, said that he cordially as-
sented to the proposal of Sir C. Fox, that they should
wait till the end of their work, when they would be able
to show what they had done, before they entered into
any details on the subject. He could only say that he
believed that, from the directors down to every person
connected with the undertaking, all were animated with
a del ire to make it one worthy, of the nation.—(Cheers.)
They were anxious as far as possible to assist in raising
the character of the nation, and in removing from it that
mime of want of knowledge which had been so long'
attached to it.—(Cheers.) He was anxious to call at-
tention to the noble-minded intentions of the directors
of the Crystal Palace. It appeared to be not yet suffi-
ciently known to the public the vast sums of money
Which it was their intention to lay out for the purpose of
promoting the instruction and art-education of the people
of this country. He thought it highly creditable that in
a commercial country like this a number of gentlemen
could be brought together animated by such motives,
and, fergettiree all commercial advantages, should under-
take those offices whieh more properly belonged to the
Government of the country—viz , the education of the
people.—(Cheers.) Ha trusted that their conduct would
add another to the many proofs that what was right
would always be right in the end, and that if they spent
their money with the intention of doing good, good
would inevitably come out of it.—(Cheers.)
" The Health of Mr. Cochrane" was then given and
warmly received.
Ur. CCCHRANE briefly acknowledged the toast, and
thanked the company for the cordial manner
in which
they had evinced their appreciation of his services in
co)connexion with the original Crystal Palace,h and trusted
that ha should in the new edifice deserve by his condric
a continuance of their good opinion and cordial appro,
bation.
The next toast which followed was that of "Me
Diuby Wyatt," which was most enthusiastically received.
wy,,,TT, in responding to the toast, took occasion
alight mistake which had arisen in assoeiat-
to notice a
. „i name with then of his wife and family. Such a
tug no
resat it had never fallen to his lot to ackaowlengee_.(A
So far as the new Crystal Palace W:l9 concerred,
laugh.)
he believed that a great many domestic lessons would- be
tali ht to wives aan families, and that many, especially
.
amen; poorer and levier clasees, would there find
many uteful and practical, lea and would be taught
phrecive forhe's htaeny to we:eh they were hitherto
blind to
and would see that
twhe.re pouocls were spent to
obtain foams of neone„ •
mtgiit ha po;sible by the
outlet,- of a kw pe,Pln to possess .ssese themselves of more per-
let specimens of aro'
Three cheers were then given for Mr. Wilde, and the
conapaey begen to separate, and were convoyed to Lon-
don by sp2cill 'reins!'
_ The pleasures of the day were considerably increased
by ree performance of the band of the Coldstream
Guards adder Mr. Godfrey, and of the Royal Artillery,
under Mi. Collins. The breakfast was of a most
hinnal and excellent character, and the duties of toast-
master were diteharged in the usual able manner by
Mr. Harker
The police arrangements were under the direction of
Superintendent Lund, of the P division, assisted by two
inspectors and 50 men, and we feel bound to say that
every facility was afforded us in the discharge of our
duties by that offieer.