The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-02 00:00:00

21721101772 S OP THE DAY.

It is reported that Messrs. Mortimer and Hunt, the
eminent silversmiths, are manufacturing the magnificent
?iece of plate intended to be presented by the Jews to
iir Moses Montefiore, in return for his exertions on be-
half of his brethren in the East. Mr. Hayter, R.A., has
furnished a beautiful design.
On Thursday two Mormonites arrived at South
Lincolnshire, from the banks of the Missouri, to solicit
subscriptions towards building a city and temple of
Jerusalem in the Far West. Another temple of the
iame name is in progress in the land of Judea, and when
aoth are completed all the Mormons will be caught up
co Heaven, whence they will descend with the New
Terusalem to the earth, which will become one extended
"lain, all the waters being pushed up to the far north.
*Ve hope the Lincolnites are too far north for the Mor-
uonites.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.
(From The Sun of Saturday Evening.)
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 30.—The Cot-
ton Market has been very dull throughout the week, but
?rices have undergone very little change. ordinary and
.niddling qualities of American may be quoted 0. per lb.
ower • other qualities stationary. Brazils are heavy of
;ale, but much the same in price as last week. Egyp-
lans are id. lower. Surat without change, Sea Islands
dso. There has been taken for exportation, 2,250
I.merican, and 200 Pernam, and on speculation, 600
imerican, and 200 Surat, forwarded into the country
insold during the month, 3,450 American, 80 Brazil, and
100 Surat.

LIVE4POOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 30.—The fol-
lowing are the transactions as reported at the Stock
Exchange :—Grand Junction Half Shares, 1001 Great
Arestern New, 59:1-, ; London and Birmingham Quarter
Shares, 224; North Midland, 64i ; Half Shares, 31i ;
Third ditto, 4i.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 30.—The
depression in our Market is not in anywise mitigated :
Manchester and Leeds, 50 ; London and South Western,
; Manchester and Birmingham, 211 22 ; York and
North Midland,.74l ; Rochdale Canals, 86.

A Mexican Mail has arrived, brought by her Majesty's
?acket Ranger, sailed from Vera Cruz 12th June, Tam-
pico 17th June, and Havannah 29th following, with a
'reight of about 180,000 dollars.
Halifax papers have been received to July 16 ; they
Are void of interest.
We have received Quebec papers to the 15th July.
Office of the Chief for Emigrants, Quebec, July 10.
Number of emigrants arrived during the week ending
July 10, 1841 :
From Fneland 505
Ireland 1,337
SeuLiund
Lower Ports 9

1,886
18,707

MOR NING SUN.

The (railer, v . • . •,-.• .
some splendid t‘v,...;;,,, ~; ; -•'
which is a Head 1;1' Chr,;!•. ; :,;; -1.
portrait of Mar-:n<; ,
great works of art from 1A.At,:11•3
Paul Veronese, Poussin, &e.
The Hertford band and glee-singers had the honour
Of performing during the repast in a temporary orchestra
erected in the southhwindow of the gallery. - , •
Yesterday morning, at an early hour, her .:M-Rieity.:2l.lsie_
the Prince, wholly unaccompanied, walked f!,. 7
park of Panshanger to the village or H. • •
one of the most picturesque in tll,. .
ing to say that though the Royal pair IA el', 1,,, ,•:
•
recognised by many persons who had had •
of seeing them on the previous day, an intim, ,
decorum induced them to abstain from any cleinon,t.ll.!,,:'
of loyalty which would have violated the incognito to h
it was so evidently wished to preserve.
At twelve o'clock the Mayor of Hertford, aceomp.inied
by the clergymen, and a few of the inhabitants, were
honoured with an audience for the purpose of
addresses, of which the following are copies :
" To the Queen's Most Elcellent MajOty.
" We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the
Mayor, Aldermen, Councillors, Clergy, and inhabitants_
of the borough of Hertford, impressed with sentiments of
profound regard, and animated with the most fervent and
t
zealous attachment to your Majesty, hail with deligh
your Majesty's arrival, and humbly,. beg leave to glue
expression to our joy and gratification at beholding your
Majesty's august presence in our immediate vicinity.
" At such a moment we are irresistibly reminded that
this neighbourhood, though not altogether unnoticed bf
your Majesty's predecessors, is most intimately as.soi;
mated with recollections of that Monarch whose WS':
occupies one of the most brilliant- pages of our annalis+.
and whom we now see restored to our eyes, as regaro3
your Majesty's sex, as well as in that loftiness of as:,
racter, that public virtue and peculiar fitness for the high
situation you are ordained by Providence to fill, which se
commonly adorn your Majesty's Royal person.
n
i
" That the Almighty may be pleased to shower .po
your Majesty every blessing that your reign so auspicre
ously commenced, may be much prolonged, giving peke.
and prosperity to an united and grateful people i
prayer of your humble and devoted subjects."
To this address her Majesty was pleased to make the
following gracious reply, in a clear and distinct voice
"I thank you for yoar loyal and affectionate address
upon the occasion of my visit to this part of the count*
" This vicinity naturally brings to mind the recoU
tions of the renowned Queen, to whose reign and elnn!„,e
ter you allude, and I humbly hope that the coml,"!'7.-
which you draw may be justified by the event.
"I fervently join in the supplications to the Ainnta
for peace and prosperity, and for the general welfare '—
happiness of my people."
The following address was then presented to prince
Albert:—

" To his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
" May it please your Royal Highness— :
"We, her Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subJeec
the Mayor, Aldermen, Councillors, Clergy, and inll3'll-
tants of the borough of Hertford, in public meeting Itssi
sembled, beg leave respectfully to approach your B°Y a
Highness on the occasion of the visit of her Majesty s!l,.
your Royal Highness to this county and neighbourhous
"We humbly avail ourselves of the opportunity thtli.
afforded to us of expressing to y our Royal Highness °II,
devoted loyalty to her Majesty the Queen, and of rene!t
ing the homage of our unfeigned respect and attachment
to your Royal Highness ; and we ardently hope that rto
Royal Highness may long live in health and happiness:,
enjoy the attachment and devotion of all her Majesty
subjects."
To which his Royal Highness condescended to ull'ke
the following gracious reply :
" I receive, with great pleasure, this kind
which you have just presented to me. tea
"Your loyal feeling to the Queen, which has prompts
you to come forward upon this occasion, is most grat")e;
ing to me, and the hearty welcome which we have luo
with on our visit to this part of the country will 91"1
be a pleasing recollection to us.
" I thank you sincerely for your good wishes."
This ceremony being completed—
wnerf
His Royal Highness, accompanied by Earl Co"-
horse'
Colonels Buckley and Bouverie, &c., proceeded on
back to Brocket-hall.
„n,
At ten minutes past one, her Majesty, accorar-n•te,
by Lady Cowper, the Duchess of Sutherland, and s'!.110.
stepped into Lady Cowper's carriage, drawn by:fed
splendid animals and followed by the distinct the
addr
party in four carriages, and preceded by a party 01 at
South Herts Yeomanry, commanded by Lieuteati
Thornton, left the Park at a brisk pace, amidst the:ede.
hement acclamations of the. populace, who were vino
in great numbers on each side of the carriage-road•
eh,
e"
A more ardent demonstration of loyalty and sted
ment to the person of the Sovereign was never
041.
than that which greeted her Majesty the Queen thr°llZ4l-
out the route. The peculiarly neat and picturesqueevery
lage of Welwyn presented a scene without parallel; nriate
dwelling, however humble, presented some aPPrZa'cross
emblem, whilst three triumphal arches, erect' ste
tlis-
the road, were conspicuous for the elegance and tap,„ered
played in their construction, the pillars being nov
of
with a rich white silk, ornamented with a profusl°
the most beautiful flowers, supplied 'from the nun
ier
gardens in this luxuriant vicinity. of
Having reached Brocket-hall, the beautiful mansion r
Lord Melbourne, her Majesty and Prince Albert, efte
partaking of a luncheon, walked for some time about the
• •
park, unrivalled perhaps for its picturesque beauties, se'
,
companied by Lord Alelbourn-, and her suite, and s'
four o'clock the Royal cortege was again formed for ita
return to Panshanger, which they reached, amidst thee, at five o'clock.
loud cheers of the people,

The weather, wliich-up to this period had been fine'
became suddenly overcast, rain falling heavily for sooe
time, which prevented her Majesty's walking in the pi!'
sure grounds, which it was understood would °thaw's°
have taken place.
The dinner party this day was the same as yestreura,
with the addition of the Earl and Countess Ire
Lord Dacre, Mr and the Hon. Mrs. Brand. , „,er to-
The Royal party are expected to leave Pansua'
morrow (this day) at eleven o'clock for Win-'so.'