The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-01 00:00:00

DURHAM.

' Edward, lord bishop D.D. and John Davie
George Waddington, D.D., Eade, M.A., proctors for
dean the archdeaconry of Dur-
Charles Thorp,* D.D., arch- ham
deacon of Durham R. C. Ooze, MA., and
William Forbes Raymond, Henry Gipps, M.A., proc-
MA., archdeacon of North- tors t'or the archdeaconry of
umberland Northumberland
George Bland, M.A., arch- Hon. and Rev. F. R. Grey,*
deacon of Lindisfarne M.A., and IT illiam Dodd,*
Charles Thorp,*
Lindisfarne.
deaconry of
D.D., proc- M.A., proctors for the arch-
tor for the chapter
Thomas Linwood Strong,

Hugh, lord bishop CARLISLE.
Archibald Cam pbell Tait Hen,
D.O L , dean forthe 'Pc 1119 as t eßir
William Jackson. D.D. and
.A., proctor
William Goodenough, M.A., Hon. Thomas Edwar;les,.
archdeacon M.A. proctors for the
clergy of the diocese
CHESTER.
John, lord bishop tor the archdeaconry of
Frederick Anson, DD., dean Chester
Isaac Wood, M.A , archdea- Augustus Campbell, M.A,
con of Chester proctor for the archdea-
Jonathan Brooks, M.A., conry of Liverpool
archdeacon of Liverpool Robert Wilson Evans,* 8.D.,
James Slade, M.A., proctor proctor tor part of the arch-
for the chapter deaconry of Richmond
Richard Green all, 111. A., proc.

• MANCHESTER.
James Prince, lord bishop Cecil Daniel Wray,* MA.,
George Hull Bowers, RD., proctor for the chapter
dean Richard Durnford," M.A.,
John Rushton, D.D., arch- and E. J. Hornby, M.A.,
deacon of Manchester proctors for the clergy of
Vacant, archdeacon of Lan- the diocese
caster

RIPON.
Charles Thomas, lord bishop Charles Dodgson, PIA,*Son. Hon. and Very Reverend Thomas Collins,' 8.D., and
Henry David Erskine, Laurence Ottley, M.A. (the
M.A., dean
votes for the two last gentle-
John Headlam, M.A., arch- men were equal), proctors
deacon of Richmond for the archdeaconry of
Charles Musgrave, D.D , Richmond
archdeacon of Craven • TV. F. Hook,* D.D.,and John
Robert Sutton, M.A., proctor Bell,' 31. A., proctors for the
for the chapter
archdeaconry of Craven
BaronsODOß A
MAN.
land, lord bishop
Robert John, Auck- William H. Dixon, M.A.,
Joseph Christian Moore, arch- tPhreoedticeoorfsoar the clergy of
deacon.

f It will be recollected that Ur. Gillett was elected by a
large majority, at a single election, to fill up a vacancy
which had occurred during the course of last Convocation.
His views on the necessity of the restitution of synodical
action won him his seat.

THE ROYAL PROGRESS TO
SCOTLAND.
DERBY, TIIESDAY.—The arrangements of the Mid-
land Railway Company for the safe conduct of her
Majesty and the Royal Family have been admirable.
The time-table of the royal train made her Majesty
due at Derby last evening at 6.10, but the train ar-
rived at the station punctually at 6, amid the cheers
and waving of handkerchiefs of a large assemblage
of ladies and gentlemen.i
The Mayor of the borough, Mr. J. Dannieliff,
who wore his gold chain of office, the Recorder of
the borough, his Grace the Duke of Devonshire,
Lord High Steward of the corporation ; the Earl of
Burlington, Lord Cavendish, General Arbuthnot,
Captain Jones, Captain Kirkland, the members of the
Town Council, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Holdsworth, and Mr.
Longsdon (directors), and Mr. Fox Bell (secretary),
were in attendance to receive her Majesty. Lord
Malmesbury introduced the Mayor to the Queen, who
bowed repeatedly, and then received from the handsof
the Mayor a loyal address voted by the corporation.
On alighting her Majesty and the Prince recognised
the Duke of Devonshire, and gave his Grace a most
gracious reception. The band of the 77th from
Weedon barracks (two companies of which regiment
attended as a Guard of Honour) struck up the na-
tional anthem, and the scene was altogether an ani-
mated one. At the entrance to the station open car-
riages were in waiting to convey the Royal Family to
the Midland Hotel, which is situated in the large
open space near to the station. The ground was kept
clear by a troop of the Bth Hussars from Nottingham
barracks, under the command of Captain Lockwood,
the Derby and Chaddesden troops of Yeoiranry, un-
der the command of Captain Wilmot, and the Rad-
bourne troop under the command of Captain Pole.
The enrolled pensioners, under the command of Cap-
tain Jones, were placed within the station; and the
militia staff, under the command of Captain Dixon,
were in front of the Midland Hotel. On her Majesty
making her appearance in front of the station she was
received with tremendous cheers by the populace be-
hind the barriers, and on alighting at the Midland
Hotel the cheers were renewed.

A suite of rooms at this hotel were most superbly
fitted up by Messrs. Woollatt and Co.' upholster-
ers, for the accommodation of her Majesty and
her royal Consort. At eight o'clock a sumptuous
dinner was served, the plate for which was of the
most elegant description, ' rom the establishment of
Messrs. Collis and Co., of Birmingham. The dinner
party consisted of the Queen and Prince Albert, the
Duke of Devonshire, the Earl of Malmesbury, Ge
neral Arbuthnot, the Countess of Desert, the Hon.
Miss Seymour, Colonel Phipps, the Hon. Colonel
Gordon, and Sir James Clark. Before dinner the
Prince visited the coach manufactory of the Messrs.
Holmes, and, had time permitted, would have visited
the Arboretum.
At nine o'clock this morning, punctual to the mi.
nute, the Queen arrived on the platform at the rail-
way station, and was received with the same demon-
strations of enthusiasm as greeted her arrival last
evening. Her Maest and the Prince took leave of
the Duke of Devonshire,
and then the train started
amid loud cheers. A cheer was then given for
the Duke of Devonshire.
by Mr. Kirtley, The engine was
driven superintendent of the
locomotive department.
manager), and Mr. Mills Mr. Sanders (general
(superintendent of the
locomotive department) accompanied the royal party,
as also did Mr. Lewis and other directors. It passed
Chesterfield at 9 32, Eckington at 9 40, Marlborough
at 9 58, and arrived at Normanton at 10 35. The
Queen was greeted as she passed the several stations
with loud cheers, and on the Midland directors taking
their departure at Normanton, her Majesty was
pleased to acknowledge the excellence of the arrange-
ments, and to express her satisfaction with the re-
gulations at Derby, and the accommodation she had
received.

DARLINGTON.
The royal train reached Darlington at a quarter
pasttwelve. Arrangements had been made by the
magistracy of the district (and their clerk, Mr. J. S.
Peacock), in whose hands the charge of the station
was placed, for the admission of the public to the
platform, which was well filled. A portion of the
platform was railed off, which was reserved for the
magistrates, clergy, and the elite of the inhabitants.
There was a very large number of persons con-
gregated outside the station, along the sides of
the railway, who enthusiastically cheered the Queen
as the train entered the station. A body
Durham county police were placed at the lthe
Durham station,te
but the loyal and respectful demeanour
engine took in
of the
;min the gar-
people called for no restraint. The
Queen ; as
aboutwater fiveand m the
io n t traines. A
basket departed,
of
fruit after stoppage of
dens of the Duke of Northumberland at Stanwick
rerui
scioune,t
tfhreo from
latter t he Grangebeing
iienr r e
Park, was presented to the
rnont. was also a
nursery gardens
presented brought
obfeaMultri.fulllab
eaatsetheoftrPa
mMern.
felttHweansry P
Some disappoint-
that the royal carriage stopping in such a position
served portion of thewas placed opposite the unre-
served
privilege of entree platform, so that those who bad
ee to the reserved part could not
see the Queen except for a moment, as the train
passed. vke
great bulk of the people, however,
were gratified by
being placed in
doe proximity to
her Majesty.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAM)
Her Majesty arrived at Newcastle at half• past one,
and partook of luncheon. At two o'clock The roy
al
party took their departure northward. The royal
party arrived at St. Margaret's station, Edinburgh, at
five o'clock, and proceeded, through the Queen's-
park, to the Palace of Holyrood, amidst the cheers of
the population, who thronged the roads and surround-
ing heights.
The Royal party proceed on their route northward
at eight o'clock to-morrow morning (this day).