The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-10 00:00:00

CoURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen wed to the review yesterday morning in Hyde
Park. Her Majesty left the palace in a new and eery elegant
landau, accom,ianied.by the Duchess of Kent, and attended by
the Duchess of Salterland, Mistress of the Rob,s. An opea
carriage f. Mowed, in which were her S-rene Highness the
Princess flohenloie, Lady Barham, lady in waiting; the Earl
of Albemarle. G. D. H.,
,Master of the Horse; and the Mar-
quis Conyngham, K. P., Lord Chamberlain. Three of the
royal carriages (opt.n) followed, containing Lady Flora Hast-
iags, lady in waiting on the Duchess of Kent; Hon. Misses
Pitt and Spring Rice, Maids of Honour in waiting ; Lady
Harriet Clive and Miss Davys, women of the bedchamber;
Earl of Fingal!. Lord in waiting ; lion. C. A. Nlurra),
Master of the Household ; and Colonel Buckley, Equerry in
waiting. Colonel Fremantle rode by the side of the Queen'A

carriage.
Her ,Majesty wore the riband and jewel of the Order of the
Garter.

Her Majesty', escort was compost.o of the Life Guirds.

The Duchess of jambri,lge and the Princess Augusta of
Cambridge, attended by Miss Kerr, were present at the review
in an open carriage. The Duke of Cambridge and Prince
George of Cambridge were on horseback, attended by Baron
Knesebeek and Colonel Cornwall.

Viscount Melbourne had an audience yestorday of her Ma-
jesty.
The following joined the Royal circle at dinner last even-
ing : —the Duke of Argyll, Viscountess Falkland, Lord Al-
fred Paget, lion. Colonel Cavendish and Colonel Wemyss.
The Queen Dowager took an airing yesterday in an open
barouchc and four. Her Majesty's household went out of
mourning yesterday.
Lord Ebrington and Lord Clifford had interviews with Vis-
count Melbourne yesterday, in Downing-street.
Mt. Furren had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday.
at the Colonial-office.

Despatches from the Governors of Canada, British Guiana,
and Van Diemen's Land, were received yesterday at the
Colonial. office.

The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland gave a grand dinner
last evening, at Sutherland House, to a large party, including
the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TA TTERSALL' S-YRSTZ RDA r.

The absence of many of the principal subscribers at Newmarket
prevented any xegular betting yesterday at Hyde Park Corner.
The following list of prices, therefore, will bo found to include not
only what was done in the course of the ofternoon, but a variety of
bets made in tne course of the two or three previous days:—
JULY STAKES (THIS DAY).
7 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Macremata
7 to 4 cyst Duke of Richmond's Bulwark
7 to 1 agst Mr. King's Condor—taken
2 to 1 agst Lord Suflield's Alins—taken
GOODWOOD STARES, AUGUST 1.
4 to 1 agst Sir G. Heatheote's Valeetissimo
6 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahometan—taken
15 to 1 agst. Mr. Roe's Puppy—taken
GOODWOOD DRAWING-ROOM STAKES.
Amato is dec:ared not to run.
GOODWOOD CUP.
Sister to Marvel is declared not to run:
THE ST. LEGEE.
5 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lon—taken
6 to I agst Lord Chesterfield's I)on John
10 to 1 agst Mr. Coombes's Cobham
16 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's D'Egville—taken
18 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Albemarle—taken
18 to 1 agst Mr. Thompson's colt
20 to 1 agst Mr. Parkins's Lanercost—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Appleton Lad—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Fox's Jemmy_ Jumps—taken
40 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Vertuinnus—taken
LIVERPOOL TRADE CUT.
4 to 1 ag,t Lord Eglinton's St. Bennett—takJi
GLOUCESTERSHIRE STAKES.
4 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahonietan—taken
10 to 1 ugst Mr. King's Jack-in-the-Green—taken

AQUATICS.
LAMBETH amEN's REGATTA. —The very pretty annual
contest amongst the fishermen of Lambeth took place yesterday.
Of all classes on the Thames there are, perhaps, no men inure ne-
cessitous and deserving, and there is a peculiarity in this match
which is sue at al! times to claim particular notice, and draw a
large attendance. The men row in Peter boats, a thing only seen
once during the season, and strangely enough they contrast with
the wager shells called wherries, many of which, completed, do not
exceed 801 b. in weight. Th., contest was with eight pairs of oars
in three heats, an'l the distance, to start from the Duke's Head
Wharf, Lower Fore-street. round Vauxhall-bridge, down the Sur-
rey shore, round a boat moored off Hungerford-market, up to the
buoys moored off the Duke's Head, to finish each heat. The fol-
lowing were the candidates :—G. Reeve and T. Hood, black ;
James Grant and Charles Taylor, blue ; John Terry and Edward
Massey, scarlet ; J. Webb and Richard Harris, red; J. Lyon and
J. Wood, green ; J. Beadell and .1. Beadell, pink ; N. Garland
an-i P. Deaden. yellow. In the grand heat, which was started at
half-past six, yellow was first in advance, but were soon outro ved
1y black, whu tuaintaincd their advantage, and won by a few
le'ngths. The banks'were covei•cd with persons anxious t witness
the match.

The Marquis of Westminster gave a grand dinner
on Friday last to the Duke and Duchess of SoMerset, the Earl and
Countess of Shrewsbury, Lord and Lady William Bentinck, the Earl
and Countess Dzlawarr, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Sir Robert Gordon,
Bart., Earl and Countess Grosvenor, the Duchess-Countess of Suther-
land, Sir John Conroy, Bart , Lady Davy, Mr. Rogers, Madame I)edel
and the Minister from Holland. Thebanquet on Thursday next will be
given to the Duchess Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Cam.
b. idge and Prince George, Prince Esterhavy, and other foreign Mini-
sters ; the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and the Earls and Coun.
teases of Carlisle, Shrewsbury, and Albemarle, &c., are invited to meet
their Royal Highnesses.
The Duke of Beaufort is suffering from an attack

of gout.
The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland's fete
and ball champetre at Sion House, to-morrow evening, the llth
instant, will be one•of the most magnificent and extensive that have
been given duringthe smson ; all the illustrious foreigners now in Lon.
don with upwards of six hundred of the principal Nobility have ac.
cepted their Graces' invitation. Dancing will commence at an early
hour,- and to the various entertainments of the evening will be added a
magnificent display of fireworks.
Several members of the United Sl!rvice Cluh have
expressed ,
a wish to invite Marshal Sault, their "old foe become new
friend," to a grand dinner.—Observer.
The Hon. Francis Needham has left Langham-
place for Switzerland and the north of Italy,
Mrs. Dc Rothschild gives a splendid fete chain-
pcire at Gunnersbur, Park, on Wednesday, the 18th instant, to the
itoyal Family, the Ambassadors Extraordinary, arid a numerous com.
pang.
His Serene Highness Charles Egon, Prince of
Furstenburg, has received visits from the following distinguished per-
sonages Royal Highness Prince Getorge of Cambridge, his Royal
tlighness the Duke de Nemours, his Highness Prince Esterhazy, Le
Prince Dom Sivio Odescalchi, the Prince de Ligne, his Excellency
his Excellency Count Strogonoff, his Excellency
Marquis Brignole, the Prince B. Kutschoutsey, his Excellency the
liceCl
tur Marquis Conyngham, his Excellency General Sebes-
tiani, his Excellency Count de Potion, his Excellency the Minister de
Dannernare, the Duke of Argyll, his Excellency the Baron de Capet-
ian, his Excellency the Minister des Pays Has, the Marquis of Head
fort, his Excellency the Baron de Munchausen, his Excellency theCountnt do Mandelslohe, his Excellency Baron GersdorfF, Isis Excellency
Count Tas.
(1144airvoat(t)'de Porbeck,
vaLlehboz,ellßle.rAn..
Count Gustave de Lowenheilm, his Excellency Baron de Cetto, the
American Minister, Count Emanuel Zichy Ferraris, Baron de Vrints
Baron Camille de Lotzbeck, Major-General Sir Parker Carroll, 1%1. A.
do Paiva, &C.
THE Civic GRAND BANQUET.--It has been
sTuroueketlidtiels,eAC.llle.vdatl:eNrilateeedbeoll,° Baron
settled that the number of guests shall be !united to 600, with due care
that the entertainment shall not partake in the least degr,T of a political
cast. With this view an equal number of Conservative and Ministerial
m embers have been invited—namely, 15 Peers and 17 Commoners of
each party. The list of guests include nearly all the distinguished
Generals who served with the Duke of Wellington. There has been
some difficulty in fixing the day for the banquet. At first Lord Palmer-
ston unadvisedly named the 10th, but when that day was mentioned to
Marshal S,eslt, he immediately said lie had invited the Duke of Welling-
ton, whom he had of en wet ill the 11l I, to meet him again at she table
on the loth, and he could not suffer that arrangement to be interrupted.
The 1 th was then named, but it turned out that the Duchess of North-
umberland had issued cards fur a grand entertainment to the illustrious
foreigners now in London, and her Grace refused to postpone or change
the day. On the 12th her Majesty will give a grand entertainment, and
it was useless to think of that day ; but the 13th was at last fixed en,
with the hope that Sir Robert Peel will postpone his grand banquet, for
which that day had been named. The guests at the City BaLquet are to
wear full Court dresses.

BRUSSELS, JULY s.—His Majesty Louis Philippe
having expressed to our Government a wish to have for the Museum of
the Fine Arts at Paris plastered casts of the magnificent monument of
Charles and Mary of Burgandy, as well as of the beautiful thathic
chimney piece of the Bourg at Bruges, our Government, as may be sup.
posed, readily acceded to this wish, and allowed two moulders sent from
Paris to do everything necessary to fulfil this wish. They have already
fully succeeded in taking the mould of the tomb of Duke Charles. All
the details of that admirable piece of sculpture are reproduced with rare
precisioh and microscopic minuteness.
CARLSBAD, JUNE 24.—Baron Falck, Minister of
State of the King of the Netherland;, who was one of the members of
the London Conference, has teen here for some days past. As a cir-
cumstance which is hitherto without a parallel, it deserves mention,
that an Englishman has come direct from Bombay, by way of Egypt,
Constantinople, and Vienna, to restore his shattered constitution by
the waters of Carlsbad.
Extract of a letter from Florence of the 25th ult.:—
" The cause of the breaking r.ff the marriage of the Count de St. Leu
with the Countessa Strozzi is said to have this—the marriage contract
had been prepared, and everything was ready, when an attempt was
made to impose upon the Count a condition to secure to his wife an an.
nuity of 4,000 seudi in case she should not wish to live with Wm. Ihe
Count iinmed.ately thriew away the pen which was offered to him to sign
the deed, exe:aindu' What do you already anticipate a separation ?
Of what use is it then— to think of an alliance?'—and immediately broke
Wall negotiation. It is said that the Strozzi family are about to prose.
cute the Count for dainages."—French Paper.
M. Cerfberr, French Consul at Port-au Prince,
has addressed a letter to the Minister of Commerce, stating that the brig
Jeune Auguste, Captain Landumier, which sailed front Port.au.Prince
on the 2tith February last, was totally destroyed by tire on the Ist
March, the conflagration being supposed to have been caused by the
spontaneous combustion of the cotton which formed her lading, and
which had become overheated front the moisture it contained. The
crew were all saved by the Nereide frigate, up to which the brig was
fortunately worked after 30 hours' perilous navigation. It is appre.
betided that tither vessels which have sailed with similar cargoes, and
hay enut since been heard of, have been lost in a similar manner, but un.
fortunately with their crews.
he party at dinner at the Russian Ambassador's
(Count Strogonoff's) last evening included their Royal Highnesses the
Duchess of Gloucester, Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince
George ; Dukes of Wellington and Buccleuch, Duchesses of Northum.
berland and Buccleuch, Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Earl
and Countess of Jersey, Earl and Countess de Grey, Earl of Aberdeen,
Countess Bathurst, Lcrd Lyndhurst, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Lord
Hill, Lord Bagot, Lord Heytesbury, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Sir Charles
and Lady Bagot; Hon. Miss Kerr, &C.

PARLIAMENTARY DI VISIOI‘%.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND ASSURANCE COM

MINORITY.
Arbuthnot, Gen.—Kincardineshire
Barrington, Lord— Berksh.re
Byng, George—Middlesex
Chalmers, Patrick—lnverbervie
Clay, W.—Tower Hamle•s
Clive, Edward B.—Hereford
Dundas, Hon. T.—Richmond
Dungannon, Lord —Durham
Eastnor, V i.count —Reigate
Ehrington, Viscount—N. Devon
Gladstone, W.F..—Newark.on-Trent
Gordon, Robert—Windsor
t:orelon, lion. W.— AbersleLmihire
Goulburn, Right non. H.—Cam-
bridge University
Grant, Hon. Colonel—Elginshire
Grey, Sir George—Devohport
Heneage, Edward—Grimsby
Hodgson, Frederick—Barnstaple
Inglis, Sir It.. H.—Oxtbril University
Kinnaird, Hun. A. F.—Perth

—NOES, 38.
Loch, James—Kirkwall
Murray, Right Hon. J. A.—Leith
O'ferrall, Richard M.—Kildare
Pakington, J. S —Dronwich
Philips, G. R.—Poole
Rae, Right Hon. Sir Wm.—Bute
Rice, Edward Loyd—Dover
Rice. Right Hun. T. S.—Catnbrid,se
ltuslibruoke, Colonel—Surlblk
Russell, Lord Joiin—Stroud
Shirley, E. J —Warwickfiliire
stanley, Lord—North Lancashire
Sugdeo, Sir E.—Ripon
Tomson, Right Hon. C. P
chestet
Thorrely, Thos.—Wolverhampton
Wood, G. W.—Kendal
Yates, J. Ashton -Carlow

—llan.

1 TELLER 4.
Steuart, Robert—liaddington, &e.
Fred'field, amei Williani—Penryu

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

YESTERDAY.

The sessions commenced this morning at the Old 13a;ley at
ten o'clock, before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Mr. Al-
derman Kelly, Sir G. Marshall, the Sheriffs, and other
authorities.

The RECORDER briefly addressed the Grand Jury, directing
their attention to a case of murder, anotiler of arson, and two
of manslaughter; stating, however, that he did not anticipate
that they could experience any difficulty in the course of their
investigation. The other cases were. generally speakirg, of
a trifling nature, and did not require comment.
The calendar contains the names of 99 prisoners ; and be-
fore the end of the session, the probability is that it will ex-
tend to upwards of 120.
The whole of the morning was occupied in calling over tie
names of the Jury, and other formal matters.

GRAND CIVIC EN TERTA NINIENT
TO THE FOREIGN AMBASSADORS.

PANY BILL. - l The Committee appniated by the Corporation to sitperin-
(From the Votes and Proceedings of the house of Commons.)
tend the grand etitcrtainm nt trt;, the lZepre,cii wives of the
moNnAr, Jutscamei
9. Foreign Powers who to ,agi lIIIi I. to be 1 ...scut at the
Motion made, and Question proposed, ~ That the Bill be now i Coronatim of the (been, hive
ilnitelnie,iate,t(iiv,..,l,L,e,:,ncimiloryneids
ii:
ali lb.
the St :1t."..:t1i Ht.' , 2 possiltle. 'The Ilan
read the third time :"-Arnendmentpropsed, to leave ve
theout Ih.. making
word .. now," and at the end of ..he Question to a( , words order to render St lla . . .
" upon this day three months :"-Question put, .' That the word
' now' stand part of the Question: "-The House divided :_. will, it is Mho ed. present a: 1121)10 all appewattee rs it pre.
A shfoirton II
MAJORITY-AYES, 109. seoted on the memo abk (1.,y ,t ii, r MajesTs veil, although,
. in consequ-nee t.f the heat of die weather the side will will
Ancrcromby, G. R. -Snrlingsliiic Lushinet•in,.Charle.s.-.
H.
11....4%.,
asthottuy, H. A -Cockertnouth LYIVII, M•"-Ten'. 1.1 '• H
cestershire, West. not be cover, d with gas lights, and Alderman Copeland's star
Ainsworth, P.-Bolton
Lynch, A. H -Galway is not to dazzle the eyes of the con.pany from ;he west end of
Alsager. 8.-Surrey . the budding.
MtTaggart, John-Wigton, &c.Archbold, Robert -Kildare
The Committee have had to encounter some (I;ffietilties in
Mahon, Viscount- Hertford Atwood, W.--ilr:enw ch .
Marshall, %Nin.--Carlisle
Att wood, M.-.Whitehavets
(t.ii,t.t...:,./riirpolgi:ien:s of their work . one of theni is of an it:teresting
Baines, Edwara - Leeds
Barnard. E. G. -Greenwich
it lia:ipitiit d that the Gast day appoitded for lib' ontertain-
Brr , G. S.-Cork Co.
O'Connell, John-Athlone Liiiimont .vas nits day, Tile,dav, the 10th iiistatif, and the up-
,
Ileamish, F. 8.-Cork :;Mliui:srlike,tt.,l.ll(....lra(tit...r-iar7.t-etZ,tllban's
Bell, Matthew-s. ,orthuaiberlancl O'Connell, M. J..-Kerry Y
s, carpet) toi s, dr•co• .tt! oi s, feo. 4(., Iv. r.• ,?pt to work
Ironti.oi, Morgan-Heath
Bewes, 'l' -Plymouth
Illackbume, LI _warrinon, 0,t,„„„or 1)0„...4t.,,,,,nnn,,n co. id rig !it cat 11,1. New: ivaS brought, howes,r, th,t many of
Packs,(:. W.-Leicester, South the AILIbi,S3tI it'S . ere ”tia. ged on that day. 1 his antirititiCe-
Blake, W. J.-Neisport - •
Broadley, henry-East Yorkshire Palitier, George-Essex
..re went oceaciun,d some disappointmeht, which sins a geed deal
Broadwood, 11...nry-Bridgewater Patten, J. Wilson-Lancashi
Itrotherton, J.-Salford Pease, Joseph-South Duthie. increased by the intelligence Viat Me:l-siva Soult, the Duke of
Bruges, H. L.-Bath ' !Whet!, Captain-Brighton Dalmatia. and representative of the King of the French, had
nutter, Sir J. Yarde-Devonshire Phillpotts, John -Gloucester
invited a distie,guished party to inef•t the Duke of Wellington
Buliver, E. L.-Lincoln Power, JamesWexford Co.
ii: dinner at his how e, and the Committee determined to altee
Burdett, Sir F.-North Wiltshire
EtPrintg,
t‘oNn'., 1i1f...-N.A.llie)subrizik
Cayley. E. S.-N. Yorkshire the eivic day of invitation to Wednesday, the I lth. Marshal
Chute, W. L. W.-West Norfolk 11,cl:ford, W.-Aylesbury
Soule, soon after he received the deputation, to whom he ex-
Codrington, Sir 11-Devonport Roche, William-Lunerick
Collins, W -%Varwiek Round, John-Maldon pressed his regret at not being able to avail himself of the
Denison, W. J._ t% est Sussex Sahir
l honour of dining with the citizens of Lond,n, waited upon
potteta., sir C E -Warwick Scholefidd, J.-Birminghaiu
the Committee at Guildhall, and expressed to them his feel_
'ea
II
ilte;titt.. -Jt...°Yl.. --tutIII Y.-Guildford
Divett, Edward-Exeter - Scarlet., rd
Dundas, H0n..1. C.-York &mien*, Sir George- Caithiless fogs in the following manner
Erie, writ.-uxford S :-
East, James Buller-Winchester Somers,
Sir W.-Drogliesle ers, J. P.-Sligo
'`Gentlemen-I wait upon you to express my deep regret
i
Evans, G. -Dublin County Stansfield, W. It C.-Huddersfield at not being able to avail myself of the distinguished honour
Feilden, W. J.-Blackburn Pancras, H. W.-Banbury
Gore, Ormsby-Salop l'ennent, J. E -Belfast of dining with the Corporation of this renowne,l City ou •
Graham, Right lion. Sir J. R. G., Turner, W.-Blackburn the 10th instant. I assure you that I am truly sensible of
8t..-Pembroke Tyrrell, Sir J. T.-North Essex the i
distinction
very high which your nvaation confers upon
Grimsditch, t.-7.lacclesfield Vere, Sir C. 8.-East Suffolk
Harvey, D. W.-Southwark Verner, William-Armagh Co.
me, and it is impossible that I can ever be forgetful of tha
Hawes. Benjamin-Lambeth Vigors, N. A.-Carlow Co honour, ea,ion on which it has I),:en, or of the auspicious oc
Hawkes, Thomas- Dudley Waddington, H. S.-West Suflbik conferred upon me, as the representa.ive of a Monare: With
Heneage, G. W.-Devizes Wallace, Robert-Greenock
whom this great country is upon strict terms of friendship it
Hinds, John Hodgson-Newcastle. Ward, H. G.-Shettield
upon-Tyne Welby, Glynne Earle-Grantham would give me the most unfeigned pleasure to dote with. you
Horsman Edward-Cockermouth White, Andrew-Sunderland on Tuesday ; but I have engaged to my own talk: on that day,
Howard, 'l' IL-Carlisle Wilbraham, George-Cheshire
Howard Hon. W.-Sutherlandshire Wilbraham, Hon. R. 13.-Lanes_ amongst other exalted individuals, one whom I have always
Hume, Jo:eoh-Kilkenny shire found under y
other circumstances ready to moot me in tho •
Irving, John-Antrim Co. ',Williams, Williatu-Coventry
field of battle, and I am sure it would be ungrateful in
James. Sir W.C.-Kingston on-Hull Wilmot, Sir J. E.-Warwickshire
Jones, T.-1., nilonderry Co Winnington, 'l'. E.-Itemiley i me not to show a prompltude to meet him in the tetire-
went of peace, at my own festive board, His Grace the
Kemble, H.-blast Surrey VS innington, H. J -Worcestershire
Knight, HAG.-Nottinghamshire Wood, l'bomas-Mid
.lesex
II , Duke
of .....,
Knightly, 7.3ir C. -Northamptonsli Wynn, Right Hon C. w._, nu,. \V ilinbtrton is, as you koata:, the. illua'rtous man to
Langdale, Hon C.-Knaresborough gomeryshire whom I allude, and lam sure you will agree with me that the
Leader, J. Temple-Westminster
oce,sion is one which I cannut.postpone to any other day. I
Litton, Edward-Coleraine TELLERS.
Lowther, 0,10110-Westmoreland Han, Benjamin-Sir Mars lebone trust that you will do me the justi c a t T.
atlo4 believeobnegps
present
that,ey.,.e, ;
111
let,
oa situatedsasrttertoal
filnne.Trgmistrongest
Lowther, Viscount-Westmoreland O'Connell, Daniel Dublin
ilviconseliintatthivise coofutnhterykianngil
ohialvhine,;plevomli
cell
o In
rt.rtruilirts% i possible,flfeel i a l':
im-
portant atnhteeteirecsinboeritity,o
own.
manner the rectptionhwitPillitiethl‘vvil°lllciave met with from all classes of
the great people amongst whom
sl um for the present abiding.
I feel particularly indebted for this instance of marked att(n-
tion and respect from the Corpor,tion of London, and I shall
return home with greatly enlarged sentiments of esteem ffe , a c-
tion, and respect for the British name."
Thivaddress was received by the Committee with great
al plause, and after the departure W. the ...larsital they
resolved to have the enteitaituneat on Wednesday, the
Isaai
di do
rhsa
fdorsome days ago
I !di instant. Another impediment, however, here crossed
orforNergrnt 13'1/abbe:N.
scat OuticterdsDutochetisise
ivi entertain-
ment at her Grace's mansion on that day, and after an un-
availing exreriment upon the Duchess, the Committee fixed
upon Friday, the I3th instant, as the day on vvhich there
would probabiy be a certainty of a very full acceptance of
the civic invitations. Scarcely had the Comniitt .e began to
indulge the hope taat there was a clear stage when they were
informed that Friday next was the day on which Sir Robert
Peel had fixed for showing th... Poteign Ambassadors what
ha could do as a host. So many obstructions would have
been insurmountable by any other body than the Cor-
poration of London. Sir Matthew Wood, the spirited chair-
man of the tonttnittee, a man in the habit of overcoming
more formidable difficulties, start. d off at a moment's warning
t) Sir llohert, represented to hint the dilemma in which the
Corporation were placed, and the lion. Baronet not only at
(thee consented to give up the
.day to the citizens of London,
but accepted, with marked pleasure, their invitation to dine
at the Guildhall.
The Foreign Ambassadors and the members of her Ma-
jesty's Government are to go in state to the Guildhall, as they '
appeared on the day of the Queen's Coronation, and the ap-
plications for tickets, from the mast distinguished people in
this country, have been as numerous as they were when her
Majesty accepted the invitation, which she has since frequently
alluded to in terms wltich proved that she was highly gratified
at the exertions of her citizens of London to please her.

ACCIDENTS AT THE REVIEW.

-'Sneral accidents occurred yesterday during t'-e Tr.iew, in
coosvquence of foe culpable practice of persons ascending trees
for the purpose of sec ing the maeceuvres of the m4itary. I.t
the deer-park one tree bruit° within two feet of the ground,
ai.d came dowit with a tremcndeus mach. There were at the
time a great many persons on the differePt branches, while
there were also several persons sheltering themselves under it.
Fortunately the nein of the fracture gave time to those sitting
' down to make their escape, with the exception of a woman
who had an Vent in her arms, both of %thorn met with some
slight Lru!ses. At a short distance from this, in the absence
or tne police, a few blackguards amused themselves by slink-
. ing a large bot.th, cn which were about a dozen people.
They eventually broke it, then the whole were precipi..
tart-d to the g•ound. A rush took place to the spot in orer
to save the persons, who screamed violently for assistance.
Fortunaielv they were rescued, having received very severe
ijuries. Shuttly after so:::e policemen came up, t.ho took
the fellows into custody who had been the cause of the acei-
dont. In each or Cie above c,:ses both the tree-and the bough
were imomdiately occupied by persons, who had a better op.
iu.rtunity of viewing- the mannouvres. Another r ccidcnt, but
of a more serious etiereeter, took place at the north of the lino
bear Cumberlond-gwe. On a very large bough vere ten
persons whai it broke. At the time a great twiny persons
were under it. The shrieks. re hin, from the disaster were
frightful. 'Several persons, assisted by the police, mu to the
spot to rescue the unfortun..ite individuals. When the branch
'a removed it was found that two persons were in a state of
insrusibility, and at first it was feared they were dead. Some
gettleinen, however, being at hand, and, haviug their
gurgical instruments with them, promptly bled, the two. In a
few minutes they were recovered sufficiently to be able to walk
away. Some of the others were very much bruised and had
their clothes torn, but they were able with assistance to leave
the ground.

cfatal. acciaent occurred to a man of the name of Joseph
Nl^lonev, who fell from the roof of the bowie No. I, Claren-
don-place, Bayswater-road. The height he fell was about
seventy feet. The unfcrtunate man was a plumber's labourer,
and was in the act of raisi:,g himself by a chimney, when he
missed his held. II was frightfully crushed ; when taken up
the lire did not appear quite extinct. Ile was promptly
placed on a stretcher, and conveyed to St. G,erge's Hospital,
where, upon !king examined by the medical gentlemen, he was
declared to be dead.

During one of the charges of the Cavalry a private of the
Lancers fell with his horse, and was vary much hurt, lie
mai taken oe a stretcher by some policemen to the Horse Bar-
tucks in llyde Park.

At St. i;eurge's and Middlesex Hospitals no other serious
aceideats wer.: t Atm.

The Dublin Evening Post, which we have received
this morning, confirms, by additional evidence, the report contained in
its previous publ.cdtion, relative to the tiring at the police, and the other
violations of the law, perpetrated by the Orangtan.en. We are gratified
in learning that the Government has adopted measures wi,ll a view of
preserving the peace of the north. Some reports received by our cc:,
temporary from Ulster render him apprehensive of sonic serious Hiding.
The Dublin Evening Mail says that ber
jev y's private partiality fair the W.cigs is said to give sonic countenance
to the notion that •he is a partisan of Popery;" but the editor add, '• ur
eeedefrouti is a good and sate maxim in such cases, and we feel per-
suaded that upon any favourable turn of affairs her Majesty will be
found, like her Musts ious ancestors, a sound Protestant at th, heart."
This is what they call " sluothcring" in Irish, and sorra', the Queen
must be totally insmrible if flattery so elegantly laid on tails to sullen
her towards her losing Orange subjects.
LXTENSIVii DOCICIDES Give a 'clog a bad
name and foamy him," is an old saw, and,'" Two of a trade can never
agree," is another. The truth of the firs: we gather from the fact that
two dog having been eonvicted of hydrodhobia, a emninisFion has is.
s.led to tie up and muzzle all ocher dogs, under pain of death to those
who shall Unfound disobediently wandering the streets, in contempt of
magisterial authority, and in violation of the law in such cases madh
and provided. The modern instance of the next old saw we discover in
tne fact that, v.here • the peculiar business of dogs is the protection of
property, and the occa nal pinning of a thief, a strong jealousy laid
dislike have :xisted, front the first; between all dogs aim polire-oonsta.
It est so tliat, when the license to slay was issued, No. 1 to NM- I..fifi2o,
p oceeded to knock the other I ran t of t e profession on- the head
whenever a member of it could oe found wal.ing abroad in a capacity
to be on duty when called tip by his Supintendent. From the com-
monument of crling " havoc," and letting slip, not the dogs of war,
but war upon the dugs, the P. F. appears to have acted on the principle
of the English so!diers in the half won battle of Agincourt, where the
cry was " Let every soldier kill his prisoner ;" here it has been " Let
every rolieeman kill his dot;" and we believe the number slain averages
about one man in the Force."—Bristol Gazette.

. ,
A lady w ent the other day into a shop at the Rue
!Cella°, tc k tv a cachrnere shawl, and, having at ringed the price, took
from her purse a bank note, aaii was in the act of handL.g it over to the
easaier's countir, near the door, when a man who hid been observed
`tvatehing her at thes hop door, rushed in, struck the lady, and, snatching
'the note from her hand, exc aimed, " 1 have already forbidden you to
buy a shawl, but will watch you, and you shall not have one." Ile then
went out of the shop, and the !tidy liinted away. On her revival the
'master of the shop began to condole with her on this serme of violence„
'attd regre ted she had s t brutal a htoband. "My litobaud !" cried the
lady," 1 never saw the inaa ." It turned out that she hid been
robbed pursuit was instantly made after the audacious rogue, but it
eves all its vat»; he had got clear off.
FR EEMA sO NR Y.—ln the genuine Fre•:masonry,
~,,
~resy was recommended and enforced by every postble expedient_
The'ggyptians sat up a statue of Harpocrates, with his right hand on Ida
heart, and his left pendant by his side, and full of eyes and cars, but
without a longue—to intimap that whatever may be seen and heard In
toe mysterious celebrations ought never to be spoken. The Greeks., in
like manner,. erected a statue of brass at Athens w Wined a cones,!, to
(Mein sect esff and the Romans had a goddess of Silence, who was re-
presented withllier forefinger cm her lips.—Freemasons' Quarterly.
The hay: harvest is' proceeding rather in this
r,e ghbourhoodt Although a guilt deal lids been carried w:tbiti the last
three or four ow.
weather, though not the bast, has been batter
than we have had ibr some weeks past, and if it continues the harvest
will be suceesstbl, as the crops generaly are got-A.—Western Times.
The hay harvest has conimetrzed in this neigh-
bourhood. Sevt.ral fields have been already cut.—Kendal Akr..-ury.

HIGH WATER AT LoNOON BRIDOE TO-MORROW.
Morning 46 minutes after 4 1 Ev,miug 5 minutes after 5

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