The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-29 00:00:00

kVENING SUN.

COURT CIRCULAR.
VY INDSOII, WEDNESDAY.—His Royal 'Highness • '
Puke de grabant is, we are ratified, to state, still pro-
gressing, and rides out daily in the Park with his au
mother the Queen of the Belgians.

Her Royal Highness the Prir.cess Royal is in excel-
lent health, and is taken her accustomed airings daily.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the Royal Suite?
are expected to return to the Castle on ''aturday, from
the seat of the .1;:arl Cowper. To-morrow. (Thlwachiy,l
morning,-lit eleven o'clock, the Rey-al party irre OpeeteL;
to leave Woburn Abbey for Pansanger.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge 'gift Calm-
bridge House yesterday afternoon to honour the TOO:
-Hon.- Sir 'William Fremantle with a visit at his residen,
at.Finglefield-green, near rgham.. .
Their. Royal Highnesses the Duchess .of CAm!oirk2.-.
the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Camblidge, L:•
Prince George of Cambridge, attended by Lady A::
guSta SormTset, visited their residence at Kew yesterd;:y
afternoon.

Mr. Backhouse, Under Secretary of State for For,2i;f •
Affairs, embarked from the Tower, with his laraliy,
an early hour yesterday morning on the 0.! :,,an in
steam packet, for Rotterdam, to visit the mineral wate
of the North of Germany, for the benefit of his heal:i..
and that of one of his daughters. -
The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most lionotw-
able Privy Council sat yesterday in the Council Chain
Let. The Lords present were Lord Brougham, th
Judge of the Prerogative Court, the Judge of the Ad-
miralty Court, and Sir J. Littledale.
Dr. Lushington gave judgment on the part of their
Lordships in an appeaLtrom Canada, " Sicur Louts r
Sicur affirming 'the therce of the Court helm‘
with costs.

Lord Broughatn gave judgment in an appeal from
the Island of Jamaica, F. Thompson r. Cartwright.," rk.
versing the order appealed 'against, and dismissing tli..
petition below.
Dr. Lushington gave judgment in an appeal from the
Island of St. Lucia, " Errand v. Boulogne, ' ret:ersilq2,
the Judgment of the original Court.
Dr. Lushington also gave judgment. in anntlicr appt,r,
from SL Lucia, " Inglis v. De-Bernard," affirming th;•
decree of the Court below, but without giving wst-
against the app44lunts.

-Mr. Burg.t.lut!en's Ct..unsel, Mr. Ilennall, Mr. E:
viand AfVore and other Counsel appearod for the
speeds° parties.

- :r'''''74*At
TII 01: QUEEN'S PROGRESSES.
Her Majesty passed throue h Berkhampsteed oa Mon
day afternoon, on her route to Woburn Abbey, when
the inhabitants were assembled to give the Queen
hearty and, loyal. reception. The royal standard v.e•
floating frora the church steeple, and in the centre of t'ef
town other co/ours and flags bearing appropriate inscuiie
thins were also to be seen, which with a band of einei,
playing lively airs, and a large assemblage of well art,...,:
people, congregated to obtain a sight of " Engla's
Queue"- gave to Berkhampstead an appeareaEe of ac-
tivity seldom before witnessed. It being understood
that the Queen would change horses here, great num-
bers of ladies and gentlemen in carriages and other
vehicles, had come from the eurrounding, country to re-
ceive her Majesty, who seemed much pleased with the
plaudits which greeted her arrival.
CREstivele d nix 26.--Information having been re-
ceived..e)f the intention of the Queen to pass through
Chesham on her way from Windsor to Woburn, th,
loyal spirit of the • inhabitants was raised, and they de-
termined upon giving- a hearty welcome to her most
gracious Majesty. The principal streets were decorated
with triumphal arches, colours ;lying on all sides, an'
bands of music playing, and the assembled thousand:
anxiously waiting the approach of the Royal traveller.
Her Majesty was escorted by the town's-people through.
the little market town of Amersha:n to the top of the
hill on which the rectory house stands. At that point
the Hon. Charles Compton Cavendish and his son. Mr.
William Cavendish, at the head of a great body of their
tenants and personal friends, met, and beetline the es-
cort aloud the road and through the town of Chesharn,
in which town was assembled an immense number of
respectable and gaily dressed people, all highly delighted
with the opportunity of seeing their beloved Queen, and
anxious to test their loyalty and affection. The boun-
daries of the manors of Chesham-Latimer form a circle
of nearly twelve miles. Of those manors Mr. Cavendish
is the lord, and we believe every one of his numerous
tenants was present on thiS *lost interesting occasion";
and his hospitality, in the evening of this most me-
morable day, to the party assembled under the large
elm tree, in the village of Latimer, will long be remem-
bered.
The Royal progress through the immediates villages
from Windsor Castle to Bedfordshire excited general in-
terest, and the preparations at Amershain end Berkhatep •
stead were on a very extended:scale. At the latter place
a meeting was held last week to take into consideration
the best mode of testifying their respect to her Majesty
and her illustrious Consort., and the result was, that et
subscription was commenced forthwith to defray the ex_
pulses of erecting arches of eyergreens and tlowere, and
giving a public entertainment, to the poor.
OnSaturday evening a very numerous and highly in-
fluential meeting of the nobility, gentry, ant inhabitants
of Woburn was held at the Town nail, for the purpose
of nicking arrangements to comtneworate the viii of
the Queen to the neighbourhood. LOrd Charles F.
Russell presided, and the Duke of Bedford, Colonel
Seymour, the ltov. Mr. Hutton, &e., were present. A
public subscription was at the close made for the bent
of the poor of the parish, and it was determined that
the poor women and children should have a tea party i
the Market-square, and that clothing should he given tad
the necessitous families of the town.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albeee
arrived shortly before six at the Park,- escorted by a
detachment of the Ilth 'hissers (Prince Albert's regi-
ment), under the command of Lieut. Sutton ; and while
mentioning that fine corps, it may be as well to observe
that troops were stationed every nine miles, the whole:
distance from Windsor Castle to the Abbey,
A large concourse of persons loudly greeted the ar-
rival of the Queen, and the tenantry of the Duke of Bed -
ford on horseback fell in with the Royal cortege, each
equestrian displaying a white favour, and proceeded....
route to the fine mansion, a party of the military leatliete;
the cavalcade, followed by the tenants and military, suc-
ceeded by the-illustrious visitors in an open (=Attlee and
four, with the usual outriders.
The carriage-way for the last half mile was densely
crowded with spectators and ktirsemen ; the former
might, without exceedinp:Abe limits truth impose
upon us, be computed rtt. 7,000, and the latter were at
least 500.
The Royal standard was then hoisted at the manaitis,
and the Queen and Prince, at a slow pace, and amidst
the loud and repeated cheering of the spectators, ar-
rived at five minutes before six.
Colonel Buckley, Equerry in Waiting on her Majesty,
and the Equerry in Waiting on his Royal Jlighn6sa
Prince Albert, arrived shortly before the Queen.
The Marquis of Headfort, Lord; in Waiting, the
Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Lady in Waiting, dnd the
Hon. Miss Cavendish, 'Maid Of Honour to ene Queen,
and Mr. Anson,- Secretary to Prince Al:oert, came in
one of the Royal carriages immediately afterwards.
Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, who alighted at the west front, were re-
ceived by the Noble host and hostess, and conducted be-
neath a tastefully arranged•thmporary portico through
the vestibule. remarkable for its beautiful mosaic pare-
iry
vio.ihguiset
hpb 0
so lastedr
()tr:fit portraits. ment, part of that dis Covered near the Porta Portese at
Rome, up the grand staircase, embellished with lime-
seSraohfolrtly afterwards the Queen made her
appearenee at the balcony, and was received by the as-
semblage in front of the house with a burst of applause
The Duke of Wormieinistpemetets,unldtergMraVifieestaytioanckbinorlevpli
edly bowing.-
Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and at length the Duchess
camp forward, whereupon the cheers of the multitude
welcomed, ThQ calls weregtn loudwas aswndriprroectialogenteisdetifo'rure
His --AoLuship made his debut to a Bedfordshire
for.•er 0 most
Teutusiastie. Lord Melbourne was then capped.
audience, after much presthee, and was most rapturously
received.
At eight o'clock her
dining room, accom-
Prince Albert entered the grand of Bedford, and the
panied by the Duke and Ducla-ss
• following circle formed the p
Majesty and his. Royal Highness
e• , IT-ice:and Duchess of lAin-
The Duke of
I.lr,ct-,:l3B.)entliii.(ttza,iii,danand
DuchessLa:l3, ()fBut h
Georgian,er-
Russell, Earl and
ls'lenrs,l)lllolte'a°;g)jcl;ll'll)cezillisi eil;ess de Gre • Viscount Melbourne,
,m a rquis of ire,s,..-.Aiersoeti!3;tinVssie.sici,o'ia)nltlkaen),ttln, \d' ii.ltimtse-is,s 0
fls'aolumz:
Palmer-
ston Lord Cheri,
1 Lardy Wriotheslev Russell, Lord Otho
set, Lord and :A1.,-- -,,, ~ , Lady
it - d Col. But y, lion. hissailel'T3lCna' vltrid"isalgecrMrniteilit'i,
the Hon. Henry Stanhope, &c.
~
~
peeing the dinner and dessert:: fine selecooltot musk.
from several favourite operas was played by a band
sciodi
tece!efige:ea/d, Ladse6 at,
oSfigsens)errall 'fiurzszti,rawtehopesrtfloperirlienludistlheilleurl
musical arrangements during the entertainments at tile,
enipicoescol
Abbey.
At seven o'clock the whole of the principal .tenantry
of the Noble Duke dined tog•ether in the Tennis-court,
Mr. Bennett, his Grace's land steward, presiding. Up-
wards of 170 sat down to'an-excellent repast.
Woburn at night was enlivened by a profuse display
of fireworks, and three or four tire-balloons ascended in
the evening, to the infinite delight of a large portion of
the inhabitants.

WESLEYAN METHODIST CONFERENCE. --
The annual Conference of the NV esl,-yan Methodist So-
ciety commences in the Oldham-street Chapel, in this
town, this morning. For a week past, the " stationing
Committee" has been sitting here; and much of the
preliminary business, and matters of arrangemeni,• have
been gone through, as well as the introductory religious
services, held in connection with this anniversary.
During the last few days, the arrivals of ministers, from
all parts aF the kingdom, have been very numerous
tAnd the number at present in Manchester is, we believe,
quite as large as is usual at the commencement of akis
.
annual meeting. It is well known that it is the practie
of conference not to permit any reporter to be present
during its deliberations ; and, therefore, we cannnpro-
ttliw any full or formal report of the proceedings, ,even
if it were desirable to give one, We shall, however,
notice some of the principal subjects of discussion ; one.
of which may by tooled the silk-gown question ;
being lilsely tint this vesata questio .will be brouglit,--)ge-
W reverend assembly, in connection with the
cent assumption of the silk-gown, by several Wesleyan
ministers, m the pulpit ; amongst others% by the. Rev.
Bunting, of Cheetham 11111, near this town ;
nmigihnbisoturers hoo to
d the he stations in
uhen they ar'-
iz
and the Rev. S. D. Waddy, Hull. We shall also,
g v the f
iNtielirattse
of e
town.a ini(r
i
make.--Manchester Guard-
eau.