The Sun.
London, England, 1847-10-11 00:00:00

. .
,•: • : •
' .
/
...._.___,,
~.,,,cr; .4•4'-‘,.... ,
• GRANY)
, .
„...„.---
~.
.....7.,5 i•• .
......,-1,z,:- .. ,
.;ii,
c.,:•,. - -t., - ‘.
. ,
•-'44.i..--, t. • ' t:0 74;',i
„,,.. ix' •
1 , -.. . ...
On Sata
1 .
1.2.3:11V- 1:1,, 7' .-
' ' I/. s
, .r,.4-. - t-q-mr\
~„ •& • ',4-,-* '''''',
,„, ...x ~ , , 2-...- :-./dliii-4:4-1--k-:
the Egypti
, `V","A Ir, la_... , 1 ,4\
~.4 ,y,
~.,,eAillk
,
~,,..:1-:.-t -1..)
.:..__C....'" 1:1' Ar
.„; , . . .
. ,:.‘ '''."
.Z
- '
,
oAt.iadyi.sotrize:nsgs
~.. ~.•
-. kg I *'-. ' • ',
f-7. ..
o%;*' '4114!
' .:'--- i'%.,, ' • ..
U 1
I '1
.... ' j''
.-
,3 i 4. ...4,1
';'4l4 ........ ''...4 '.
i• ;1 •"' .); 54; DC: ;•'. • •?,,,- ,-,,4 4. ','• -' ''''', , 4ey ,_.-- •7
,t,..5., lf -- -- l' ' -I' •••''4-$. -
..,• '-'• -11 ' 'N''`• • ' ~,
.. j: , •
_ .
~.., a, t. ~ , T.„. .- ..
%-i'-- ~,,-.. -"- - ._

BAN.

irrT TRN Ai

sION-Housr,

.rdity a grand entertainment was given hi
ian Hall by the Lord Mayor and the Lady
to the Duke of Cambridge and a number
ished and fashionable guests. Upwards of
260, of whom a great number were ladies, sat down
to a dinner, consisting of all the delicacies of the
season.

Besides his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge, there were at the banquet Lord Dudley
Coutts Stuart, M.P. • the Lord Mayor, the Ameri-
can Minister ; the three Polish princes, Sapietra,
Ladislaus, Czartoriski, and Adam Sapietra ; the Lord
Chief Baron, his Excellency Mr. Brooke, her Ma-
jesty's Minister for Borneo • Count Zamoyski, Mr.
Masterman, M.P., Mr. Walter, M.P., Mr. Archibald
Hastie, M.P., Mr. Waddington, M.P., Mr. Cubitt,
M.P., Sir Peter Laurie, Alderman Farebrother,
Alderman Kelly, Aldermen Humphery, M.P., Sir.W.
Maznay, Bart, alderman Johnson, the Hon. C. E.
Law, AP., the Sheriffs, tic.
The dinner was provided by Mrs. Smith, cook and
confectioner, of Mile-end-terrace.
The LORD MAYOR proposed the usual loyal toasts,
"The Queen," "The Queen Dowager," "Prince
Albert," "Albert, Prince of Waies," which were
drunk with the usual honours and enthusiasm. _

His LORDSHIP then ro,e to propose the heilth of
" His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and the
rest of the Royal Family. '

The Duke Of CAMBRIDGE returned thanks for the
very flattering manner in which his health had been
drunk, in connexion with the health of the rest of the
illustrious family to which he belonged. He assured
the Lord Mayor that he could not adequately express
the satisfaction he Mt upon the present occasion. Upon
many occasions he had attended in that ball before
many of those by whom he was surrounded were
born ; but at all times, and under all circumstances,
whatever the politics of the chief magistrate might
be, he found the Royal Family received the warmest
support. Ile, therefore, felt the utmost gratification
in coming to the Mansion- house to visit the chief
magistrate of the greatest metropolis in the world.
The LORD MAYOR proposed. "The Army and
Navy," the great services of v, hich were so well
known as to require no particular commendation
from him.

General GRANT and Captain DENHAM severally
returned thanks.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE proposed, "The City of
London and the Trade thereof," which he trusted
would continue to prosper for ages.
The LORD MAYOR said the next toast he had to
propose was " The health of the American Minister,"
who represented the thriving empire whose trade was
diffused throughout the whole globe. The toast was
of the greatest importance, because it was the interest
of England to cherish and uphold the good under-
standing which existed between the two countries.

The AMERICAN MINISTER said that, although not
long a resident in this great country, he had already
' become acquainted, not only with its mighty re-
sources, but its boundless hospitality. He expressed
the high gratification which he felt at the reception
which be met with at the dinner given by the Sheriffs
a few days ago, and declared that it was the wish of
his Government, and his own wish, that his residence
in England might not be a mere holiday residence,
but that it might be distinguished by drawing closer
the ties of friendship and amity between the two
countries. He wished, in conclusion, that the pros-
perity of London might last as long as time itself.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE then proposed " The health
of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor," whom he had
the happiness of knowing for a considereble period,
and for whose excellent qualities be had the highest
esteem and respect.—(Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR returned thanks. Nothing
could exceed the high sense he entertained of the
honour done him by the illustrious Duke, in con-
descending to be his guest, and in proposing his
health in terms so flattering. It was most gratifying
to him to see his Royal Highness and such a number
of distinguished guests at his board, and he assured
them that the great wish of his heart was to serve
his- fellow-citizens, and to obtain their good opi-
nion.—(Cheers.)
His LORDSHIP, in proposing "The health of the Chief
Barcn and her Majesty's Judges," passed a high en-
comium upon the present bench, and also took occa-
sion to eulogise the conduct of Sir George Pollock,
the Chief Baron's-brother, to whom the Corporation
had lately voted the freedom of the City in a gold
box.

The CHIEF BARON returned thanks. He was in-
debted, in the first instance, for his professional suc-
cess to the fact of his having received the first part of
his education at St. Paul's, one of the great City
schools. With delight and gratitude he heard the
Lord Mayor's allusion to hits brother, to whom he
would have the pleasing task of expressing his feelings
upon receiving the distinguished reward which had
been voted to him.—(Cheers.) He likewise returned
thanks for his brethren of the bench, and con-
cluded by proposing " The health of the Lady
Mayoress."—(Loud cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR proposed " The health of the
Lord Mayor elect," who, he was convinced, would
distinguish himself in his year of office by the able
performance of his duties.
The next toast was that of" John Masterman, Esq.,
and the Members of the House of Commons," the
new blood infused into which would, the Lord Mayor
hoped, be productive of material benefit. That the
Legislature would have most important work to do
there could be no doubt.
Mr. MASTERMAN returned thanks.
Sir PETER LAURIE returned thanks for the magis-
tracy of London.

The RECORDER, in returning thanks for the honour
done him by the Lord Mayor in proposing his health,
alluded to the misunderstandings which had taken
place between the Lord Mayor and the Court of
Common Council, and said that the chief magistrate
had acted all through upon his advice, and if that ad-
vice, which had been given after the most mature
consideration, was erroneous, he was desirous of
taking upon himself the whole undivided respon-
sibility.—(Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR proposed " The health of Mr.
Brooke, her Majesty's Commissioner for Borneo."—
(Loud cheering.) The company were well acquainted
with the merits of that distinguished gentleman, who
not only was remarkable for valour in war, but
showed himself capable of the most successful exer-
tions in the great arts of civilisation.—(Cheers.) His
Lordship particularly alluded to the labours of Mr.
Brooke in reforming the Malays, who when he went
amongst them were in the most lamentable state of
ignorance and immorality, but left by him industrious,
moral, and religious.—(Cheers.)
Mr. BROOKE said he could not adequately express
his sense of the honour conferred upon him, but he
considered it an epoch in his life to go into so august
a company, and to be received as a guest at the table
of the chief magistrate of the greatest city in the
efforts r
ohbea t
oand,
hmadehe
was in
Ind
oi sr tea nt
ht a lna n d
s
ygast
re-
paidN world.Ve were e
bdye stelhrfevaitnr. which had been just drunk and the
praises of his own countrymen.—(Cheers.) He beg-
ged to be alloy. ed to state that his opinion of the Me-
lays was different from that expressed by those who
were opposed to them. He did not consider them
treacherous, he considered them capable of being raised
in the scale of civilisation, and becoming as polished,
industrious, and respectable as those who represented
them as abounding with bad qualities.—(Cheers.) He
was sure he was ruled by pure intentions in all that
he had undertaken and performed, and by the same
steady principle he was convinced he should continue
to be guided.—(Cheers.)
Sheriff CUBITT returned thanks for his brother
Sheriff and himself.
The LORD MAYOR proposed the health of the three
young Polish Princes with whose company he was
honoured.
Lord DUDLEY COUTTS STUART returned thanks for
his Noble Friends, who felt it a high compliment to
be so distinguished by the Chief Magistrate of the
city to which their unfortunate country was so much
Duke opl
jpfvaroCrAoßtnpLyDmoT
propose
ebroke
MAYORagTeeekipos
ha:bNei
)wotAseheil
ery w.
ec tomh,
Walter,cpl
lioinemfik en.
Ani ti et
oaplea-
surer s
It
indebted, in the presence of his Royal Highness the
Nottingham."
T
of uncommon brilliancy and festivity.
aNsolAthhrni t
ene. oeg
V acknowledged
dotehhrgeeereosatri

AUAXNITTAS, LL-GARDENS.—THE MAMMOTH STUD OP
CAMELS, HORSES, &c.—The royal pro-
EpeLrEtyPilwill shortly present a most
picturesque and extra-
ordinary appearance, Mr. Hughes, the proprietor of the
mammoth travelling establishment, having arranged
with Mr. Robert Wardell, the lessee of the Gardens, for
the sale of his (Mr. Hughes's) unequalled collection of
quadrupeds there, than which no locality in London can
be more appropriate. The mammoth pavilion will be
fixed on the Waterloo ground, as well as two other im-
mense tents, which, with the covered walks, and the
rotunda theatre, will afford ample room for twenty thou-
sand persons. That celebrated knight of the hammer,
Tattersall, mounts the rostrum on the first day. Such a
union of the sporting world, whether noblemen or pro-
fessional equestrian managers, riders, dealers, jockeys,
Sc., as the forthcoming occasion will attract, has perhaps
never yet been seen.
THE LATE BRUTAL MURDER AT CARLISLE
till
b
DEATH OF THE MURDERER.—We last week gavelhe
particulars of the inquest upon the body of Mary Haplin,
the wife of Peter Hanlin, a travelling "potter," who died
from certain wounds inflicted on her head by her
onhus-
band,before Saturday,reh
teCoroner the2osnthire wereaoit:sS not concludedPpodutrelnbecrThe
d ya b pro-
ceedings
Friday afternoon, when a verdict of wilful murder was
returned against Hanlin. He was at that time in goal
severelyevefrd had b
from
erysipelas,
given to him by Charles
sufferinglow
which
it
was
b eli
M'Minnis, in a scuffle to ascertain which was the
better man." The symptoms gradually assumed a more
dangerous form, and terminated latal;y at twelve o'clock
on Saturday—just within a week of his wife's death.—
Carlisle Journal.