The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-02 00:00:00

tclear if, and-lee/5-111e thoroughfare open for carriages
find horses. This was effected, but not without
1 some difficulty, and there was a good deal of yelling
and shouting on the part of the mob, which at half-past
eight o'clock consisted of about eight hundred persons,
'
principally youths, thieves, and disorderly persons,
from the neighbourhood of Rosemary-lane, Whitechapel,
and Ratcliffe-highway, with. a sprinkling of Chartists
from Bethnal-green and the vicinity. No speakers pre-
sented themselves, although the Chartist leaders pro-
mised to be there. After the superintendent had
repeatedly remonstrated with the people, who appeared
bent on mischief, and commenced groaning and hissing,
the whole of. the li division advanced from five different
points, under the direction of Inspectors Home, Fraser,
- Holmes, Waller, and Smith, the horse police charging
in front. The green was soon cleared, but the mob
I
rallied again in the side streets, which Mr. Marquard
gave orders to clear. The police, who acted with exem-
plary forbearance, soon effected a clearance; but up-
wards of two hundred traversed a very circuitous route,
and made their appearunce on the Green, near the
Royal Oak, once more. The mounted police were drawn
across the road, and intercepted them. A few stones
were thrown at the police, and the rabble groaned. Mr.
Marquard then gave orders for the ground to be again
cleared, and the police charged the mob, arid inflicted
some hard knocks with their truncheons on the most re-
fractory, and in less than two minutes the Green and
surrounding thoroughfares were free. The mob did not
re-assemble. When the last charge was made, Mr.
Marquard was in a narrow street within a few yards of
the Green, driving the people before him, and calling out
to them to get out of harm's way, but not using his
truncheon, when he received what he supposed was a
kick on the left leg, and of which he took no notice; but
a few minutes afterwards, feeling the limb very stiff and
painful, he was induced to examine it, and found his
S toe I: in g and boot covered with blood, which was flowing
copiously from a deep wound in the top of the leg. Mr.
Marquard was carried to his home in -;a state of great
suffeiing, and was immediately attended by Mr. Falconer,
a surgeon, whe, on examining the wound, stated that he
received a stab from some double-edged and very sharp
instrument.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen held a Court yesterday afternoon at
Buckingham Palace, for the reception of an address
from the Corporation of the City of Dublin.
At three o'clock the deputation arrived at tlaa
Palace. It was composed of the LSrd Mayor of
Dublin, Alderman Keshan, Alderman O'Brien, M.P.,
Alderman M'Kenna, Alderman C. P. Gawen, Mr.
Maurice O'Connell, M.P., D.L., Town Councillor;
Mr. Richard Keating, Town Councillor; Mr. Fer-
guson, Town Councillor ; Mr. Thomas Reynolds,
Marshal of Dublin ; Mr. Thomas L. Lynnott, High
Constable of the City of Dublin ; and Mr. James
Curran, mace-bearer.
The deputation were conducted from the library,
where they had assembled, by Sir Wm. Martins and
Mr. Heneage, the Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting to
the door of the Throne-room. The Lord Chamber-
lain here received the deputation, and conducted them
to the presence of the Queen.
Her Majesty was seated on the Throne, Prince
Albert being by her side. In attendance on the
Queen was Sir George Grey,_ her Majesty's principal
Secretary of State for the Home Department.
The Mistress of the Robes and Lady Portman,
Lady in Waiting, were behind the Throne, and the
Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Mas-
ter of the Horse, stood in their usual stations near her
Majesty. The room was lined by her Majesty's
Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, commanded
by their Captain, Lord Foley.
The deputation having approached the royal pre-
sence, the Lord Mayor read the address from the
Corporation, and kneeling, presented it to his Sove-
reign. Town
The Queen received the address, and returned
a most gracious answer.
IF. Pe
r. ,g
utshoen , mt
hoev
sr of oo fn
dtehre
address, and a
had the honour of being introduced to the Queen
to,
kiss hands. The senior Alderman, Mr.
Kesh n
had also the honour of being presented
• •a '
and kissing
hands.
The deputation then retired.
The Queen gave audience to Sir George Grey.
The Court was attended by the Captain of the
Yeomen Guard, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick
in Waiting ; the Treasurer of the Household ; the
Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Household ;
Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to Prince
Albert; Sir Matthew Wyatt, Lieutenant of her Ma-
jesty; Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms;
Col. Wylde, Groom in Waiting to Prince Albert ;
Mr. D. J. Harmer, Standard-bearer of the Honour-
able Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Colonel Buckley,
Equerry in Waiting ; Colonel Parker, Ist Life
Guards, Silver Stick in Waiting ; Mr. James Bunco
Curling, Adjutant of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen
at Arms ; Messrs. Crofton and Forbes, Pages of
Honour in Waiting; Sir Benjamin Smith, C. S., and
the Field Officer in Waiting.
The Yeomen Guard lined the Grand Hall, com-
manded by the Exon in Waiting, Captain Sailer.
Some handsome papier macho articles and speci-
mens of patent pearl glass, from Birmingham, were
submitted to his Royal Highness Prince Albert yes-
terday, by Mr. T. Lane, at Buckingham Palace.
The Duchess Bernhard, and the Princesses Anne
and Amelia of Saxe Weimar, visited her Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at her residence
Clarence House, St. James's. ,
A deputation from the Shipowners and Ship-
builders of Sunderland, consisting of Mr. George
lludson, M.P., Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart.,
M.P., Messrs. William Ord, Robert Brown, C.
Richardson, L. Gales, G. W. Hall, and R. Hutchin.
son, had an interview with the Right Hon. H.
Labouchere yesterday, at the office of the Board of
Trade.
The Chief Justice of Jamaica had an interview
with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Mr. F. Mowatt had an interview with Sir George
Grey yesterday at the Home-office.
A deputation on the subject of the Health of Towns
Bill, consisting of Sir W. Clay, M.P., Mr. Richard
Spooner, M.P., Mr. W. Jackson, M.P., Mr. J. Pil-
kington, M.P., Mr. J. Duncan, M.P., Messrs. W.
Roberts, J. F. Bateman, C. Cowley, and G. Emmott,
and representing the following Waterworks Com-
panies—Birmingham, Birkenhead, Blackburn, Bury,
Heywood, Kendal, Rochdale, and Warrington—had
an interview with Viscount Morpeth yesterday, at
the office of her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods
and Forests, in Whitehall-place.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office, from the Governors of New South Wales,
South Australia, Van Diemen's Land, New Zealand,
and the Mauritius.

Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening, at the
Colonial-office, for the Governors of the West India
Colonies.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.

The notion of an inherent sanctity in the person
of royalty, which was illustrated by Ne toucher paa
a le Reine—played at this house as Dying for a Kiss
—has served for the foundation of another drama,
entitled in English Spanish Marriages. A young
gentleman, who is in love with a great heiress, has
saved the life of the Queen of Spain, and thus has
earned the Royal favour, while he has put his neck
in jeopardy. The deed of heroism was performed in
the dark, and a foppish personage, hoping to obtain
the hand of the heiress, who has resolved to marry
the Queen's preserver, takes advantage of this cir-
cumstance, and pretends to be the real hero. A con-
demnation to the scaffold of the man who has
dared to touch the Royal person, even for the
purpose of preservation, induces the impostor to
abandon the dangerous honour, while the
genuine man of valour glady accepts the peril.
The Queen has merely devised the condemnation to
discover the truth, and bestows the hand of the
heiress on her preserver. The fopperies of the im-
postor (played by Vining) cause some amusement,
but, altogether, the piece is a weak one, with little to
distinguish it from other ephemeral productions of the
kind, The principal female characters are made as
effective as they can be made by Mrs. Stirling, Miss
Cooper, stud Miss Emma Stanley. A ballet divertisse-
ment called llfenorclla is without novelty of idea, but
is rendering pleasing by the talents of Mademoiselle
Aurioli and Mr. Flexmore. The lady displays great
vigour and power of execution in her dancing, and
Flexmore, who is one of the best clowns of the day,
shows much fantastic invention as a comic mime.
The Crown Diamonds is played at the Princess's on
alternate nights, and Madame Thillon is supported
by Mr. Allen. The re-engagement of this gentleman
is highly advantageous to the company.

THE JEWISH DISIBILITIES—BILL.--A special
meeting of the Ancient and Honourable Lumber Troop
was held on Wednesday night, at the Troop Hall, Fetter-
lane, to take into consideration the rejection of the above
Bill by the House of Lords. The colonel of the troop,
upon taking the chair, briefly explained the progress of the
Bill until its rejection by the House of Lords ; and some
excellent speeches were delivered on the subject by Mr.
Marsh and Mr. Fitzwalter. The latter gentleman ob-
served that the constituency of the city of London was
not likely to submit tamely to the implied dietation of
the House of Peers. Baron Rothschild should present
himself at the table of the House, and as he of course
would not take the oath "on the true faith of a Chris-
tian," a new writ would issue, and then it would be seen
whether lordly bigotry was to bear down_ public opinion,
THE NATIONAL GA.LLERYO-.IIIL. VERNONS PlC-
TURES.—Yesterday the trustees of the National Gallery
issued the following regulations to the public for view-
ing the pictures recently given by Mr. Vernon to the
nation, at that gentleman's mansion in Pall-mall:—
"Regulations for viewing Mr. Vernon's pictures.—The
public to be admitted by tickets on the Tuesday and
Thursday of each week from the Ist of May to the 9th
of September, 1848, between the hours of ten and three
o'clock. Tickets to be obtained on application at the
National Gallery on the first four days of each week.
Not more than three hundered tickets to be issued for
each day."
Lord John Russell will find his most formidable
antagonists in that overwhelming body of the middle
and working classes, who are equally determined to keep
the peace and to have extensive reform.—Patriot,'ce'