The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-09 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

- --- -----
The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal,
the Princess Alice, the Princess Helena, and the Princess
Louisa, and attended by the Countess of Desart, Dow-
ager Lady Lyttelton, Hon, Miss Macdonald, Col. the
Hen. C. B. Phipps, Major-General Bowles, Col. Buckley,
and Col. Bouverie, arrived at Osborne, Isle of Wight, at
two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, from town. Her
Majesty and her Royal Consort afterwards promenaded
in the pleasure•grounds of Osborne.
Yesterday morning the Queen and Prince Albert
walked in the plantations, and the royal children took
their usual airings.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Carebridge left town
yesterday morning to honour the Duke of Rutland with
a visit at his seat, Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire.
A deputation from the parish of St. John, at
Hackney, had an interview with Sir George Grey yes-
terday, at the Home-office. The deputation was com-
posed of the Rev. Thomas Oliver Goodchild, rector of
Hackney; Mr. Charles Bradshaw Stutfield and Mr.
Charles Salisbury Butler, magistrates for Middlesex
and Westminster; Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, the senior
churchwarden of Hackney; Mr. John Robert Daniel
Tyssen, and Mr. George Greenwood, and Mr. Charles
Horton Pulley, the vestry-clerk of Hackney. The de-
putation presented to the Home Secretary the following
address to the queen:—
" To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty,
" We, the undersigned, magistrates, clergy, and other
inhabitants of the parish of St. John, at Hackney, in
the county of Middlesex, beg, by your Majesty's Per-
mission, to offer to your Majesty this our most loyal and
dutiful address.

" In ordinary times, we feel it would be unnecessary
and uncalled for in any body of Englishmen to assure
your Majesty of their loyalty and affection ; but in
times like these in which we now live, we are sensible
that it behoves every man to manifest the sense of the
blessings which all classes of your Majesty's subjects
enjoy under the laws of this country, and the government
thereof.
" We have witnessed with sorrow and indignation the
wicked and treasonable attempts of a few designing and
unprincipled persons, aided by their misguided and de-
luded followers, to 'subvert the Government and disturb
the peace of these realms; and we have seen with un-
mingled satisfaction` the signal manner in which these
designs have been frustrated; and we feel the profoundest
gratitude to Almighty God that the peace of this country
has been maintained by the wise and judicious course
adopted by your Majesty's Government, and the sacrifice
of human life averted, which, under other circumstances,
there is no doubt would have taken place to a serious
latent.
" Whilst, in other lands, the downfall of Dynasties
and Governments has been proclaimed as the triumph
of the subject, we, the inhabitants of this large, popu-
lous, and important parish, hail it as a source of deep
and earnest congratulation, alike to your Majesty, the
empire at large, and to ourselves personally, that i❑
this, our much favoured land, the word of the seditious
has found no echo in the heart of the nation, but has
served only to summon forth all that are right-minded
and loyal in the realm to the support of your Majesty's
throne and Government, and, as tar as in them lay, to
assist the constituted authorities in the preservation of
peace and order.
" We entreat your Majesty to receive our strongest
assurances that the events which have recently happened
tend only to justify and strengthen our attachment to the
excellent institutions of this, our highly favoured, coun-
try; and we are persuaded that your Majesty's Govern•
ment will bestow their best attention to the appeal to
Parliament of a large class of your Majesty's subjects,
and that the same Parliament, in its wisdom, will redress
the real grievances, if any, under which any portion of
your Majesty's subjects are at present labouring.
" At the same time we cannot but deprecate the as-
sembling together of large multitudes of people pro-
moted for the purpose of overawing the constituted
authorities, and which tend only to riot, plunder, and
bloodshed. _

" We fervently trust that, valuing peace, our lives and
our property, and the good order and welfare of society
at large, as we do, the law in this respect will continue
to be enforced as it was on a recent occasion. . .

"In conclusion, we beg to assure your Majesty, and
your Majesty's Government, that we shall at all times be
ready and willing to aid and assist the civil power in
frustratiag the designs of evil-disposed and wicked per-
sons, and to come forward in any way that your Ma-
jesty's Government may think fit to command our
services."

A deputation from St. Anne's, Westminster, consisting
of the Rev. Nugent Wade (Rector), Messrs. Joseph
Child and John Ashby (Churchwardens), Mr. Robert
Sampson (Chairman of the Special Constables), Dlessrs.
Henry Tozer, John Jones, John Ellis, and Charles Bray
(Overseers of the Poor), and Mr. John Allen (Vestr) -
clerk), had an interview yesterday with Secretary Sir
George Grey, and delivered to the Right lion, Baronet
a loyal address to be presented to her Majesty.
Mr. Samuel Browning and M. Gustavus Godeffray,
of Hamburgh, had an interview yesterday with Earl
Granville at the Board of Trude. land had a
n
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for g
general meeting yesterday.
The Bishop of Antigua had an interview with Earl
Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
A deputation from Bradford, including Messrs. F.
William Rand, W. Murgatroyd, W. Walker, and H. W.
Ripley, had an interview yesterday with the Right Hon.
H. Labouchere, at the office of the Board of Trade.
A deputation from Wandsworth. consisting of
Messrs. Sebastian, Garrard, and Thomas Robson
(Churchwardens), and Messrs. 1). Nicholson and B. C.
Luttley, had an interview yesterday with Secretary Sir
George Grey.
Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, had an
interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yester-
day. Mr. French, M.P.' had also an interview yester-
day with the Right Hon. Baronet.
The Duke of Northumberland had yesterday an in-
terview with Sir George Grey.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—There were present
yesterday (Thursday) evening at her Majesty's Theatre,
the Earl and Countess Granville, the Viscount and Vis-
countess Jocelyn, Madame de Manbourg and the Hon.
Mr. Byng, who occupied her Majesty's box; his Grace
the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis
and Nlarchioness'of Douro, the Marquis and Marchioness
of Sligo and the Ladies Browne, the Marchioness Dow-
ager of Downshire, the Earl Bruce, the Bari Mount-
charles, the Earl Munster, Marquis of Clanricarde,
Marquis of Donegal, his Excellency the Russian Minis-
ter, Baroness Brunnow and Mademoiselle Olga de Lech-
ner, his Excellency the Sardinian Minister, his Excel-
lency the Hanoverian Minister, Viscount Cantilupe,
Viscount Enfield, Lord Foley
and the Hon. Miss Foley,
Lady Lyndhurst, Lady Charles Wellesley, Lady Sau-
mares, Lady Phillips, Lady Shaw Stewart, Lady Ben-
tinck, Lady Chantrey, Lady Dalmeny, Lord Adolphus
Fitzclarence, Lord Harry Vane, Lord W. Lennox, the
Hon. H. Denman, General the Hon. H. Cavendish, Sir
W. Somerville, M.P., Sir John Bailey, Bart, Sir George
Wombwell, Bart., M. C. Koudiaffsky, the Hon. Mr.
Carew, Lieutenant-General Sir Alexander Woodford,
Bart., Colonel and Mrs. Bruce, Captain W. Stewart,
Major Buckley, Captain Meynell, R.N., Captain Lyon,
Mr. Henry Singleton, Mr. Shaw Stewart, Mr. Vassall,
Mr. J. Bailey,
lor, Mr. James, Mr. Barry Baldwin, M.P., and Miss
Barry Baldwin, &c. &c.
MADAME SALA's CONCERT.—Many of our most
M.P., Miss Walpole, Mr. and Mrs. Tay
distinguished artistes hare kindly promised to contribute
their valuable services at Madame Sala's concert.
Amongst the number we find the fascinating Madame
Anna Thillon, who will sing two of her most favourite
romances, and the talented Miss Rosina Collins, who
will perform on the violin Paganini's celebrated varia-
tions on the " Carnival of Venice."
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—Last evening a crowded
meeting of the graduates of this University was held at
Freemasons' Tavern, • the Professor of Chemistry at
King's College in the chair. The Object of the meeting
was to obtain a constitution of the University approach-
ing to that of Oxford 'and Cambridge, especially as re-
gards the power of graduates in convocation. After
some resolutions to this effect, it was moved by Mr.
Houston Browne, of the Inner Temple, " That
the most effectual means of raising the position of
the University would be the obtaining of a represen•
tative in Parliament —an object not unreasonable, as
the University consisted of twenty-six colleges, land
had at present 400 graduates; while trio Members were
had not 40 members in all.
Mr. Browne described the
the University as one admitting
granted to Trinity College,
judgment,Dublinth,einseln6alt9e,blevihngenthi;t
present constitution o.r
of all opinions, but no
creatures of the Home Secretary, and the graduates
having. no voice in the University government. The
proposal fora representative was d
received with loud
cheers, and a committee appointe to carry out the
objects of the graduates.
THE Couscr DE NEEILLT. A few days ago the
who had formerly received
Count and Countess de Neuilly, with the whole of the
ss'kindness, flocked around the
royal exiles now staying at Claremont, visited Twicken-
ham. The news of their arrival soon spread over the
their respects.
was a publican, and kept the Crown
Among them
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ouniseveralsarpc monarch
tiejorpsppoesny
was an old pensioner of the royal exile, with whom
Louis Philippe entered freely into conversation, inquir-
ing particularly into his circumstances. He informed
the King that he
at Twickenham. The exiled monarch observed with a
smile, " Well, I hope you will be able to keep it ; I
tried to keep the Crown, but was obliged to give it up."
—Brighton Gazette.
DISTRESSING EVENTS.—The beloved daughter of
the Rev. James Linton, of Heminglord, Huntingdon-
shire, aged only twenty-one years, was drowned last
week' whilst bathing at Sea View, Isle of Wight ; and
near the same place a female and child sat upon some
cpoiemeepsletoeflyroecn encircledkeircalmusingthemselves, till the tide had
them, when so great was the
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very short
con-
sternation caused by the discovery of their position, that
the poor child was drowned in the confusion and haste
to extricate themselves.
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