The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-17 00:00:00

MORNING SUI:

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- de last_Grand Banquet at Guildhall was one of the
4' roost splendid for several years. The new Lotto MAYOR
w(t's a Tory, and the new Ministry was also Tory—a
ti consummation long devoutly wished for by all the
dories in the City, as well as at the " West-end." As a
?natter of course, great preparations were made to
celebrate an occasion so doubly gratifying to all
I°Yla. people ; and when there's " a dinner in the
case," it is much the same as when there's a lady—and
here there happened to be both a dinner and a LADY of
the first order, with a " broth of a Bor"—a future King
--into the bargain ! No wonder, then, that the
hearts of the Citizens should be elated with joy worthy
Of a grand Lord Mayor's Day. Of money there is
always plenty in the City. and a tolerable portion of wit
4',0 in those who get it ; but on the present occasion the
wit Was how to spend it to the best advantage. A good
dieter •
is one thing—'out to make it appear a much
bet
ter entertainment: is another ; and in both essen-
tials the Citizens., ed each other. Taking a
lesson 110 doubt from The Golden Sun, Mr.
14,41, ILLIAM THORNBORROW, -the worthy Honorary Secre-
,,j tars of the Committee, wished to compliment the
"Lapany assembled at the dinner bydoing honour to
QtEEN Irtcrowle's SON in a suitable manner, and ac-
i..`4 "rdingly he presented the Cabinet -Ministers and the
great officers of State, with the bill of fare printed in gold,
fn satin iSir 'ROBERT PEEL, the LORD CHANCELLOR,
others, were so well pleased, and taken by surprise,
; that they had the conscience to ask for more ! This is
llot to be wondered at, *seeing that th?.y were Tories, fior
t!!eir conscience has np.legitimate bounds, over a good
dinner—at the cxpense of others ! Every one agreed
that the fare Was g6od, but that the BIWA OF FARE
Ras better ! It is rather questionable if they would
have said so of an Exchequer bill. " Ah!" exclaimed
e Noble Lord (we sink names, because after
'Ratter people come down to an equality of feeling),
this golden af-fair (meaning after fare) is a clever de-
"ee: of the Lord Mayor's, who is a cannie Scot, to
Pleitse the PRINCE of WALES on Lis birthday." " He's
°0 far north for that," said anr.ther ; " he's paving the
I°Q.Y with gold for the Christeni-ag !" The PRIME MINIS
'En, whose eyes and ears are everywhere, on this occasion
ilhiailed assent. In this w•-4y the talk and the toastoof
„e: e"ning went on till 'She bill of fare won the golden
-„v'n'°os of all. Bat there was a still higher
T °Pinion " in -atom - for the happy idea. Mr.
,r4R"oßnow, wishing to carry the golden homage
re to the source of Royalty, had a very superb
ioPy of the bin of /are sent to his Royal Highness
ALBERT, as a:memorial of the birth of his Sox,
I)and the
ounded joy of the Citizens of London. The
tCllct :as highly pleased with the compliment paid to
thefuttn:e Ring of England, an was graciously pleased to
THORNBORROW for his patriotic attention.

Con E ULSALMOND CASE.—The Aberdeen
x:nurci,
tss
ht
eitutionai gives an account of the meeting of the
`hytery of Garioch, on Thursday, at Culsalmond,
purpose of inducting Mr. Middleton as assistant
it successor to that • pari:th. They first met in the
4; where a protest was taken against their pro-
eere(iag?, which they refused to receive. They of-
An to receive special objections to Mr. Middleton,
Ititcondition that they were accompanied with proofs,
'.taer„,..n°ne were tendered. A great crowd were as-
Wed in the church-yard, and when the Presbytery
roe,
tided to the church the.) were hustled and annoyed
1111 the crowd, and with difficulty made their way into
to;_, church. The Moderator, after various attempts,
the I.Y failed to reach the pulpit, or even to come near
ileos3,ttirs, in consequence of the crowd, so that he was
sorn le to proceed with eavine service. After waiting
in tleietialre', amidst a scent; of great tumult, they declared,
Before P esence of the civil authorities, that they were
tern in the exeeutiort 'of their duty, and then re-
too !" to the manse, Avhere they inducted Mr. Middle-
duela form.
The •
low Queen Dowager has sent. a donation of
the tf) the 'ociety for the Civilisation of Africa ; and
no we one of 301.
A
%otry TE OF TRADE IN STOCKPORT.—We are
4 to say there is yet no improvement in the trade of
do borough Wretchedness, misery, and distress, are
tau ly on the increase, and every week adds to the
it. Inner of unwillingly-made paupers. This week thirty Ight new
Poinrti
And , applications have been made for relief ;
last two months more than seventy
llietsir,invkg-hothhead no claims on the township of Stock-
-4a but who had been driven to the necessity' of
,IYing for parochial relief, have been removed to
rerpective places of settlement ; thus we may
• ato' at a mo&rate calculation, fifty more dwellings
quo„ruc tenantless become in the township of Stockport
,e. rile removals from the whole of the borough,
„tiring the last two months have been upwards of one
la)ou_ndied families-. If this state' of things exists much
Post"gc**, the jeering statement put forth in a placard
ed on the walls -of Manchester a short time ago, viz.,
6,„„,_
"`".4tPOrt Was to let, will be verified, and this once
flourishing town will only be known as a„.plaee • which
It
.ciAted. About one-fifth of the borough is already
,_• Most of the mills are still working shortoleeertictions have again been offered in the wages of
It• ookers and other hands emplOyed at several mills;
he extensive 'manufactories of r'lllessrs. Lane and
Z(I,-
s, and that of Mesirs. Carr andlto., stopped
months ago, are still closed.—Manchester Chronicle.
, •
_ AATI; OF THE MARQUIS. OF ,LOTHIAN.
Lat I-AtlVe to announce the death of the Marquis of
147 '.an, which took place at the seet of the Dowager
svas'Y,Suffield on Sunday. The melaneholy intelligence.
Inc,-8 received by the Duke of Buccleuch and the other
„
"enes of the family in town on Monday morning'. The
John William Robert Kerr, Marquis and
tjrl,l,_. Lothian, Earl of Ancram, Baron of Newbottle,
so,"rgh, Kerr of Nesbit, Longnewton and Dolphing-
QT.. and Kerr of Newbottle, Oxeam, and Jedburgb,
• 4 'll the peerage of Scotland ; Baron Kerr of Kerr-
Itienugh, county Roxburgh, in the peerage of the United
of who was born Ist February, 1794, was eldest
e late William, sixth Marquis, by his
44:fifig:;:tiah
ge with Lady Harriet Hobart, eldest daughter
• tiege °T.I/aucond Earl of Buckinghamshire, whose mar-
t,th Armar Lowry first Earl of Belmore, was dis-
till `•"131 1793. He succeeded his father' in the family
and estates 27th April, 1824, and on the 19th July,
Etri,, married Lady Cecil Chetwynd Talbot, daughter of
outhralbot, by whom the deceased Marquis leaves issue a
lure fills family of seven children, the eldest, Lord Jed-
vats+ "eing only in his tenth year. The deceased Marquis
the lifr4-Lieutenant of Roxburghshire, and Colonel of
Lom!l,t!tia of the county and city of Edinburgh. By his
of 13„'11,'s demise, the families of the Duke and Duchess
Inen'eeleuch, Earl of Talbot, Viscount and Lady Sarah
aolaare, Sir John Stuart and Lady Louisa Forbes, Lord
ter La Lad Sir
Clinton, Lord and Lady Henry Kerr, Dowa-
and ,-,uY Suffield, Lord and Lady Charles Kerr, Earl
of 4\-ountess of Antrim, Lord Robert, Kerr, Countess
ar,,l;;ngdon, &c. are placed in mourning.- The Noble
• 44's was a Lord' in Waiting to the Queen, having
11,1 e 1-t4,1)1),.°4-ited by Sir Robert Peel at the dissolution of
Voa4ll,4qvernment;, but his Lordship- had not entered
tointli,- iuties at the:palace since- he received the ap-
ieat--"`-nt• By the Noble Marquis's demise the Lord •
tansy,-:lt of the county of Roxburgh becomes in the
• present Administration.
Do!, E LATE FIRE AT THE TOWER OF Los-
aPlen. Monday the workmen employed in removing the
eve, piece of architecture which formed the pediment
tote/the grand entrance to the Armoury, had nearly
piked, in this particular, their /abours. It has been
kcirtilously stated that this piece of sculpture was the pro-
4sett cm of the celebrated Gibbons, but many doubts arose
° material of which it was composed, and much
• • prize wa?. manifested both at the time of the raging
since the fire, that whilst everything around became
victim to the flames that this should have escaped.
tblB4rprise will terminate when the public are informed that
magnificent work of art is composed of hewn stone,
141 many parts considerably above two feet in thickness,
411 d put up in pieces varying from two feet to a
'Yard and a half in length and breadth. This circum-
4lance' rendered its removal a matter more easy than was
4t first anticipated, as it was supposed to be one solid
Llitts„_► of masonry, and which may be accounted for from
`me fact that it has received several thick coats of paint,
and from below presented that appearance: The pieces
described are lowered froth the scaffolding wilts the
latest care, and are placed -within a covered hoarding
.rested for their reception on the north side of the White
'liver• It appears that the amount of lossupposed to
it?:ve been s:
incurred by the country in the
,destruction of
Lie Armoury and its contents, has been much oier•esti-
--
I,,Atea• .From information obtained from a gentleman
eetninected with the Ordnance department, it will not ex
ve4d 300,000/. Upwards of '5;000 Icen-cuSsion muskets,
Zn lt,ed at 10,0001., were save& The information, however,
the first instance could only be derived- `through the
medium of the warders; to whom; his but justice to
,_, that by their kindness alone, the Press have been
sh:uled to lay many interesting particulars" regarding
1, late fire before the public- which would otherwise
stave
sk,ebeen buried in obscurity. The ruins in some places
,tionstill smouldering, but the workmen, under the direc-
ore n 3 of Air- Stacey, the keeper of the ordnance stores,
intr evertheless still pursuing their avocations in rernov-
W,,,s°_"fle portiens of them at the east and west angles.
eelie_rds the afternoon some very ancient and interesting
the
.„'were dug out, and immediately deposited amongst
Cencjunattee stores beneath the White Tower. T'
Rt. of Inquiry is still expected to last some days.
etxt°, 1. BOTANIC SOCIETY'S GARDENS, RE-
low
1 ARIL—At a meeting held on Saturday, the fol•
• The p,persons were elected Fellows of the Society
14,11'1_10A Hon. Lord Stanley, M.P., the Hon. Henry
),tllstf and Miss Sutton, .M.P, Mr. T. Hughes, Mr, R. Tyas,
lle gro iss 1)olhy• .A large portion of this delightful spot
•,.\ ••7' is notlnd, which was laid out during the summer months,
garden' being planted with trees and shrubs, and the
• •ns
Ine ~, containing the bulbous and other spring flower-
et, Plants
suu are very nearly completed.
at° I)ERLAND CORPORATION.—It is under-
the c(1 th t ,
Cooft- legal Proceedings are about to be instituted in
Blinder]rt of Chancery to compel the Town Council of
end
was to refund to the ratepayers 2,000/., which.
tleeero",'Properly expended from -the borough fund in
Andr`.4_Mg the writ of quo warranto issued against Mr.
bore, White White for illegally acting as Mayor of that
eisiot'llsa
The
Sunderland was ihcluded in the pro-
4et. ,r,°_!' the Municipal Corporations Amendment
decidedl4,,e Court of Queen's Bench two years ago
lawful that the expenditure complained' of was not
iounts,abnd struck the charges out of the corporation ace
t estitut.
o tit that Court not having the power to order
is ti nto its
Joannai. g appealed toowners for that the
purpose.—Newcwitley

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