The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-09 00:00:00

//?2

COURT CIRCULAR,
BALMORAL, OCT. 7.
esy• znd hii Royal Ilignoess Prince
Bdlrooral yesterday for the Shiel of Allt na

The Viscountess Canning is in attendance on her
Majnty.

Mr. Masterman, ALP., and the City Remem-
brancer had an interview yesterday with the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in
D )‘s ning-street.
Dispatches were sent yesterday to the Governor-
General of Canada from the Colonial-office.
Dispatches were also sent to the Governor ofMalta,
the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands,
and to the Governor of the Falkland Islands.

TilE QUEEN'S VLSI r TO THE PRINCIPALITY.
(From the _North Wales Chronicle.)
The inhabitants of Bangor no sooner heard of her
Majesty's intentions than they simultaneously re-
sponded to the invitation which, at the instance of the
Hon. Colonel Pennant and other magistrates, we bad
the honour of sending out on Monday evening, and
attended in large force, and of all classes of rank,
religion, and politics, full of affectionate zeal and de-
votion, at a public inee!ieg, in the sessions-room, on
the following. morning. It was felt that there was
little time permitted for preparation, and a sketch of
the general desire being extemporised, a committee was
formed, and a sub.crivion immediately entered upon.
Colonel Pennant instantly put his name down for 20/,
and in a few minutes' time upwards of
.501., since in-
creased we hear to upwards of 1301., was raised towards
defraying the incidental expenses. The committee
entered upon their duties the same afternoon, and a
programme was determined upon, from which we
learn that triumphal arches are to be erected along
the line of her Majesty's route from the railway sta.
tion to the Penrhyn Arms Hotel ; that the benefit
societies of the town and neighbourhood are to be in-
vited to come with their flag:, banners, emblems, and
music, to line the streets, which will also give every
individual amongst them a capital opportunity of see-
ing and greeting the royal person; that as her Ma-
jesty is mu 'h interested in promoting the extension of
education amongst the children of the poorer classes,
the various schools of all denominations are to be
offered a conspicuous position in the line of march ;
that there is to be a splendid display of fireworks ;
that bonfires will be made on the heights ; but that no
general illumination is to be proclaimed, as there
rirnuld be danger in families going forth to witness it,
and leaving their houses lighted but unprotected A
wish was also expressed that the native costume
might be adopted as extensively as possible
amongst those accustomed to wear it, and
which sits so prettily upon many of the
fair ones of Anglesey, so as to make the ovation the
more characteristic. And it was understood that
should there be a surplus, after paying all expenses
necessary for a suitable outward demonstration of
affectionate loyalty and respect, it should be appro-
priated to the purposes of charity. These were the
intended preparations as then indicated. But we
have since learnt that many of the tradesmen of the
town will exhibit emblematic devices in gas, which
will be lighted in the evening, and that there will be
transparencies shown in various directions. Great
preparations are also making at Penrhyn, whose
princely owner will spare neither pains nor expense
to do honour to the occasion. We hear that, in addi•
tion to his handsome contribution to the town's ex-
penses, he has intimated his intention to take upon
himself the entire cost of the fireworks, and that he
has engaged a person from Vauxhall to superintend
them. The display will be on the water, the tide
being favourable, and within view of her Majesty's
apartments at the Penrhyn Arms, and visible from
the port, from Hirael, Garth, and Anglesey. Mr.
Bicknell's arrangements, we have no doubt whatever,
will be devoted wholly and solely to her Majesty's
comfort and convenience. It must be a high gratifi-
cation to him to be thus honoured with the royal en-
couragement, when it is remembered that he had the
privilege of receiving her Majesty when Princess
Victoria, and her ro) al mother the Duchess of Kent,
at the hotel at Beaumaris, at the time of the
Eisteddfod.
Much anxiety is evinced to oscertain in which mode
her Majesty will pay her promised visit to Bangor.
Though it must, we fancy, be looked upon as a pri-
vate visit, yet there will of necessity be some of the
appendages of State ceremony with it. As justly
observed by the Hon. Colonel Pennant, her Majesty
may be so much fatigued with her journey she may
require repose, and formal addresses need therefore
scarcely be thought of; but we presume there will be
guards of honour provided at the hotel and railway
station, with military bands for the performance of
he National Anthem. It has been stated by some
of the papers willing 'l3 admit that her Majesty is
coming here, thst she will leave 1341113°1.81, hr r High-
land home, on the morning of the 12 h ( fussdsy
sex), arrive at liolyroed Pslace, Edinburgh, on
,he following evsnine, turd sleep there. On Wed-
nesday she will E sinburgh at 8.30, nv t ail-
va3, for Carlisle, under the tnanog, "wilt of rhe leeri-
er, and Nortn-W, stern Company to liVsrriugto.l ;
,nd—hyhe 13,1.1,nn.ad, Ldnea, hire, and
(.3neshire Junction 1111.—to Chest. is, a [ere her Maj• sty
inuy be expected between two and :hr,-,e o'clock in the
,tternoon of Wednesdf.y next. After stag ing a few
,ninutes fur refreshment, the Queen will proceed by
the Chester and 11013 head Railway to B ingor, and
r,inain for the night at the Peorhyn Arms Hotel. It
is expected that on Thursday morning her Mejesty
wtll take an excursion to the Britannia Tubular
Bridge, and will then return to Chester, or, more
properly speaking, to the Saltney Junction, where the
directors of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway
will have the honour of receiving the royal party, for
he purpose of conducting the illustrious visitors along
'heir picturesque line to Shrewsbury; thence the
carriages will proceed by the Shrewsbury and Bir-
mingham Railway to Wolverhampton, where the
London and North-Western Company will again " do
,uit and service" by conveying the royal train to Bir-
mingham, and thence along the extension, through
oxford, to Windsor. In the above case her Majesty's
arrival here will not be until late in the afternoon,
but if, as we have heard, her Majesty leaves Balmoral
on the Monday, and again honours Mr. Edwards by
sleeping at the Royal Hotel, Crewe, the royal party
will be at Bangor much earlier. This, however, will
be ascertained beyond doubt by the committee early
in the ensuing week, and, of course, will be duly
proclaimed fur the information of the multitude.
Air. Stevenson, we believe, will have the satisfac-
tion of conducting her Majesty to the tube, which
will be covered with the flags of all nations, having
the royal standard at the entrances. The Bangor
station will be splendidly illuminated, and there will
be a grand exhibition of flags and devices.
There will doubtless be suitable demonstrations at
all the stations along the line, the directors of which
are loyal, liberal, and opulent.
At Shrewsbury, the authorities of the town and the
railways in connexion therewith have been busy in
preparing arrangements for the loyal reception and
the paying of dutiful homage to our beloved Queen
as the mother of her subjects. It is not expected
that her Majesty will make any long stay at the sta-
tion ; but it is the intention of the corporation, with
the permission of the Sovereign, to present an ad-
dress on the occasion, in the name of the borough•
preparations are also going on at the rail-
way station. Sloping plirforms will be erected the
whole length of the station end somewhat fur-
ther, so as to accommodate about one thousand
persons, and these will be continued dawn to the
will
centre line of rails, over which the royal "
' aiwn willish bt
to
pass. Elegant waiting and refreshment-roomsh
provided for her Majesty, should it beher
leave the carriage; and the station itself will be beau-
tified and decorated with flags and other devices in a
splendid and suitable manner.
.The new locomotive
which is to be used en theodcc
tahseloonihwerillarbreadnegceomraetnetdsl
in a magnificent manner,
an
will be apropos. In tact, no expense nor pains will
lat to the event.
be spared to give
Princess t •
Victoria—
Her the
Her Majesty—tehcen
Eisteddfod in BeflUrnarlS in 1832, and in 1847, with
Prince Albert, passed through the Straits.
Since the above was placed in type we learn that
the first route mentioned shove will be the chosen one
_that the hour of her Mojesty's arrival at Bangor
will be about five o'clock. The committee have made
excellent arrangements as regards police, and there
can be no doubt that her Majesty, Prince Albert, and
the Royal Family will long have reason to remember
their reception in the Principality with feelinfis. of
gratification.

FUNERAL OF A MILITARY KNIGHT - OF WINDSOR
(A WATIRLOO OFelcza,).—Yesterday (Friday) the remains
of the late Lieutenant Henry Griffiths, Military Knight of
Windsor, were interred en the Green of St. George's Chapel,
Windsor. The funeral, by the desire of the deceased, was
conducted without military honours, bat the Governor,_ Major
Moore, attended as chief mourner, accompanied by H. 11°1
derness, Esq., the medical attendant. The pall was borne by
Ensign Lamb, Lieutenant Nantes, Colonel Fitzgibbon, and
Captain Ellison, Military Knights, and by the Governor cf
the Naval Knights, Lieutenant Okes, and Lieutenant Sewers,
Naval Knight, Lieutenants fling and Henry, Naval
Knights, and Captains King and Hollingsworth, Military
Knights, followed. Lieutenant Griffiths, who was chance
'..erised by great urbanity of manners, had served many years
with distinction in the 15th Hussars, and was present at the
Battle of Waterloo. Disabled by ill-health be ultimately re-
tired, but he lived and died universally esteemed alike as an
officer and military knight, a gentleman, and a Christian.
He had completed his seventieth year.
GALLANT ACT.--DARTMOUTH, OCT. 2..—0 n
Sa-
turday last a child, who was playing on the quay in this
town, accidentally fell over, and immediately sunk in deep
water, under a lighter. Lieutenant Carter, commander of
the revenue cutter Wickham, who was near the spot, in
true sailor-like style, threw aside his cap, and, with the
greatest gallantry, plunged to the rescue. After being under
some considerable time, he appeared above water, holding
the child, who would have met with a watery grave, but
for th, prompt guid noble astietance of the above-named
gentleman.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
No. CXCVI.
lin/ftbe published on Wednesday next. the 13th hist ant.
CONTENTS.

I. Joseph de Maistre.
11. Life and Letters of Mr. Justice Story.
111. Japan.
Ty. Traits of the Irish Peasantry— Carleton.
Q. Cholera and Quarantine.
. Representative Reform.
VII. Mies Pardoe's Marie de Medici.
irul. Artillery end Ships of War—Sir H. Douglas and Colonel
Chesney.
Tim Late Ilections and Free Trade.
Aeseies: Leave:Lim aad Ca. Edinburgh : A and C. Black.

THEATRE ROYAL, fIAYMARECZT.
Mr. B W,hAter, flif) Lessee and Manager. Old Bromptort.
Being his Farewell Season as Lessee and Manager.
THIS EVENING,
W'll be performed Holerof, 's Comedy of THE ROAD TO RUIN.
rrinclpal characters by Messrs. Stuart, Leigh Murray, Lambert,
A, Wigan, and Miss Ross Bennett.
After which, THE WO vIAN I ADORE.
To conclude with YOUR LIFE'S IN DANGER.

THEATRE ROYAL, kDELPHL
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste.
Real Attraction.

Ath appearance of Madame Celeste since her return from America.

Tins EVENING,

MI be performed THE GREEN BUSHES, by Madame Celeste,
3,1396 Woelger, Messrs. Paul Bedford, Emery, Honey, &c.
Te conclude wilt the celebrated Adelphi Drama of JACK SHEP-
PARD. J6ne.;:.1.-..r_ Wild, Mr. S. Emery; Owen Wood, Mr 0. Smith ;
Jack Skeppard, MN. Keeley; Blueskin, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Thames
Darrell, Miss k:llen Chaplin ; Winnitred, Miss Laura Honey.

ROYAL PRINCEss'S TIIr:ATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean.
THIS EVENING,
WCI be presented THE PRIMA DONNA. Principal characters
by Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison, and Cathcart; 2.liss Robertson,
and Miss Heath.
After which a new Melodrama, entitled MONT ST. MICHEL ;
or, The Fairy of the Stndg, by Messrs. Wright (his 3d appear-
ance here), Harley, Ryder, Graham, Cooke, Everett, and Chester ;
MissesMarshall,Vi 'ash, and Carlotta Leclercq.
To conclude with TIIE SPITALFIELDS WEAVER, in which
Mx. Wright will sustain his original character.
it
till
5.
The Box-oftlice is open daily from

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE.
Under She Patronage of her Majesty and his Roynl ffighness
prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager. Mr. W. Batty.
Evening, with the Largest Equestrian Establishment
Open Lyon,' in the World.
Most Gratifying Success !
The great sensation created by the extraordinary performances
iviobtly presented, surpasses all expectation. There will be an entire
ehstinge of Scenes in the Arena, embracing both Foreign and British
Art; stes, and the wonderful Brothers Seigrist, on " La Perche," wko
are nightly hailed with thunders of applause. The Drawing-room
evolut:ons of the Nicoll Family tie Globe Juggler—French Vault-
ing and the different acts of Gymnastic Exercises—and the beautiful
Trained Steeds—making it in all one of the most pleasing evening's
amusement ever presented to the public.
The doors open at Hail-past Six o'clock; the Performances commence
at Seven. _ .

Half-price at Hatt-past Eight.
4dmlssion—Stalls, 55.; Dress Boxes,Upper Boxes, 33.; Et,
2s. ; Gallery, Is.; Upper Gallery, 6d.
Tickets to be had at the Box-office trom Even till Four daily.
Stage Manager, Mr. Leclelercq.