The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-23 00:00:00

tarete..•
ticts.,..—(rfetbetctous etleerflig Tour ineeerso. ri
board ruen•of-war will, I have no doubt, emulate that
brave deeds of your presdceessoys, sod they will in dan-
ger's hour remember that they have the honour of co-
fending that Elsg under which Nelson and your great
naval heroes so invariably triumphed ; end I hope the
soldiers will never forget that to their charge is confided
those c.-Ilotirs under which a Wellington, an Abercrom-
bie. and a Moore so constantly led the way to victory.
—(Loud' cheers.) In the name of the recipients of the
war medal; and on my own behalf, I can, only say that I
feel deeply grateful to her Majesty fur the favour we
have all reccived,—(Great ppplause.) I feel prowd,
gentlemen, in wearing this medal, because it enables me
to address you as one of your old comrades.—(Applause.)
I will not detain you further than to say that I beg 'on
to receive the most heartfelt acknowledgments of a
grateful heart, and the best thanks of an old veteran
cheers.)
Several other toasts were then given, and the meeting
adjourned.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
On Scurdey the Qaeen and Prince Albert, with the
Prince of Wales and Trine,' A,fied, visited the Exbi-
hition, accenipanied by the ling of the Belgians, the
Duke of Branant. the Count of Flanders, and the
Princess eyal of Belgium. The royal visitors were
attended by Cienerel
Wen 33.8.,
Lady Canning, and were received Colonel Bauverie. and
eived by Colonel Reid,
Colonel Lloyd, Mr. Dilke, and Mr. Cole, of the Exectee
live Committee (with Mr. Edgar Bowring, tatting scree
tary of tee Commission), tied by Mr. Mayne, chief com-
missiocer of pace. They entered by the door at the
western end (English nave), first n
exaninai g the colos; al
statue of Richard Ccear. de Lion. The royal party then
walked down the English nave, where they saw the
lighthouse light, which had been illumined by
special order of the Executive, arid which exhibited a
bri4iant blaze; and they subsequently proceeded to
inspect the department of leather, comprising four
com-
partments—aud that of cotton (including five), together
with the two large compartments of carriages and
vehicles, which lie at the back of those two sections of
the building. Their Majesties arrived about half-past
nine, and were occupied until past eleven, when they
made their exit by the door at which they had entered.
The Duke de Nemours joined the Royal party for a
short time, but left them before eleven, to meet the
Duchess of Kent, who was in the machinery department;
and he afterwards accompanied thetQueen of the French,
who arrived between eleven and twelve, attended by
General Dumas, and who was received by Mr. Dilke on
the part of the exrcutive, and by M. Sallandrouze, the
Preach commissioner. Her Majesty went into the fo-
reign gallery, where she inspected the compartments of
Switzerland (having on a previous occasion examined
those of Franca), and then walked round the transept
gallery, inspecting the shawls of Norwioh and the mixed
fabrics of Paisley. Thence her Majesty went down the
main avenue of the English gallery, examining the laces
of Nottingham, and the profusion of gold and silver
plate. Her Majesty afterwards went round the
western end, and walked down the north gal-
lery, and round the transept, inspecting the
glass, the china, and the porcelain. Entering the north
foreign gallery, her Majesty looked at the beautiful wax
work, and, descending the first staircase, departed be-
tween two and three o'clock. Her Majesty had brought
with her the two infant children of the Due de Nemours;
and immediately on her arrival she bad met the Duchess
of Kent. Throughout her visit she was accompanied ,b
y
Mr. Dilke, who went to receive her immediately after
the Queen and the King of the Belgians had departed.
The Duchess of Kent was attended, in the machine com-
partment, by Mr. Ilensman, the superintendent. The
Princess Royal and the Princess Louisa also visited this
compartment, and were attended by Mr. Biddell, as-
sistant-superintendent.
We may here mention, that Mr. Nasmyth, civil engi-
neer, who, as we have formerly stated, attends parties to
give explanations of the machinery, was busily engaged
throughout the day. Among those present in the Exhi-
bition befbre the doors were opened to the public (at
twelve o'clock), were the Chancellor of the Exchequer
and Lord John Russell. In the course of the day we ob-
served the Earl of Carlise, Earl of Morton, Earl of Bes-
borough, Lord Stanley, Lord Listowel, Lord Trinaleston,
Lord Carberry, Lord Delamere, the Countess of Erne,
the Countess of Waldegrave, the Marquis of Douro, Lord
Maidstoi,e, Lady Alice Peel, Lord Colville, Sir P. Siait-
land, Miss Burdett Coutoi, Lady Grenville, Laity
Dwarris, Lady Clifford, Lady Cranworth, and Sir
G. Grey.
The day was exceedingly warm, and the heat was in-
deed extreme—the thermometer having been, early in
the morning, 84 in the shade. It may be attributed to
this cause, and to its being cooler out of doors than in,
that the arrivals were comparatively limited, and that
the departures were rather early. The entire number
of visitors did not much exceed twelve or thirteen thou-
sand, and by five o'clock they wero leaving rapidly, and
arrivals had almost ceased. Saturday is of course more
a season ti• ket day than any other, and those who pay
51. for the pleasure of having a quiet and uninterrupted
enjoyment of the Exhibition arrive early. There were
a great many persons assembled at the doors before the
hour of opf ning, and a large number of invalids in Bath
chairs had (as usual) been admitted before that time.
We have mentioned more than once that the foreign
compartments are constantly improving; this is f quietly
true of the Indian. Both on the north and south side
the comoartments of India (to which it might have been
imagined that nothing could be added) have advanced,
are advancing, and will continuo to advance in

tiveness. Ou the south side are the lioudahs" and
other elegant equipages (lheady amply described); and
in the pavilion on the north sidrf is placed the massive
and magnificent ivory throne. Sir G. Grey and a large
party visited this pavilion on Saturday, uttended by Mr.
Downing, the intelligent acting superintendent of the
deportment.
The netipts during the day were—
For season tiekets
At the doors

£33 12 0
1,674 10 0

Total receipts

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
with their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
Prince Albert, accompanied by his Majesty the King of
the Belgians, with their Royal Highnesses the Duke de
Brabant, the Count de Flandres, and the Princess Char•
lotto of Belgium, visited the Exhibition of the Works of
Industry of all Nations on Saturday morning.
In attendance on the Royal party were the Viicounteatt
Canning, Madame do Montanelos, General Wemyss,
Colonel Bouverie, Colonel de Moerkerke, and Count
Albert de Briey.

The Quoen, Prince Albert, and the King of the Bel-
gians arrived at the Exhibition at half-past nine o'clock
and left at half-past eleven.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel
Bouverie, visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kent on Saturday at her residence, Clarence House, St.
James's, The Prince also inspected Bridgewater House
on Saturday afternoon.
His Majesty the King of the Belgians, accompanied
by the Duke de Brabant, the Count de Flanders, and
the Princess Charlotte, and attended by Madame de
Montanclos, Colonel de Moerkerke, and Count Albert de
Briey, took a carriage drive on Saturday afternoon.
Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Royal and the
Princess Alice, attended by Miss Hildyard, visited the
Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations on
Saturday.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert
honoured the performance of the Royal Italian Opera
on Saturday evening with their presence. The 13,,,yeL
suite consisted of Countess Canning, the Hon. Matilda
Paget, Lord Camoys, General Wemyse, and Colonel
Bouverie.
Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Bouverie, rode out
on horseback on Saturday atternoon.
her Maj-sty'a private band attended in Buckingham
Palace on Friday after dinner, and performed the
111 Onslow
fol-
lowing selection:—
Auber
nOvuetrtttoure,,,
c"
°Li
pa 0 Nr t ee iugre„"
LMearCchheval Bronze" Mendelsohn
Yesterday KRA orrifniaensc,
Romance
esti; *and his RoyalAuber
Albert, his Majesty the King of the 13 ti l 1-g
Highnessan t he°ireFß"r.oi Dy
(*a
I
Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal,
the Ladies and Gentlenacn of the Court, and the domestic
household, attended Divine service in the private chapel
inlv
He
lel
Wellesley
slßuckinghameuyo
yoc i t
i.)ad. lace.
Divine service The Hon. and Rev. Gerald
nstr. attended
ja iues
yr!le
si
tgehrndeasys. then th
eDcuticahpeesls
Ro
(f)
yKa
l. e
Th© prayers were read by the Rev. J. Helmore, the
lessons by the Rev. 13. J. Thomas, and the Communion-
service by the Rev. Dr. Wesley. The sermon was
preached by the Hon. and Rev. R. S. West. The
Anthem was " Let God S
arise, (Green). Sir G. Smart
presided at the organ. The DuiTeheefßW„el attendedliJngiltio.nAnderon
Will preach next yesterday.
Sunday m the Chapel Royal.
the early service
the Duchess of Kent, attended
by Lady Augutea Bruce, Baroness
Her Bo) al Highness 1
her Majesty ess de pet 1, Lord
James Murray, honoured s Theatre with
Saturday evening.
,
her presence on
A deputation—consisting of the Rev. Dr. Macleod
(Gia.gow), the Rev. Dr Rat'ertson, end Mr. James Hope
(Edinburgh)—had an interview on Saturday with Sir
George Grey at the Home-office.
The Earl of Shaftabury had an interview on Saturday
with Sir George Grey. Lord John Thyme lied also
an interview with the Right Hon, Baronet.
Dispatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of the West India Island's
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on
Saturday at the Council-office. The Lords present were
—The Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas,
the
Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Judge of the
Admiralty Court, and Sir Edward Ryan. An appeal
, from Bengal " Nawab Amin ood Dowlah v. Synd Rush
Ales Khan," was disposed of. _ .

A RUNAWAY BANKRUPT.—On Saturday a warrant
was issued by Mr. Commissioner flolroyd, and placed in
hands of Mr. Ili i.2.ht, the messenger, for the apprehension of
a bankrupt named Martin, late of Lewes, Sussex, draper. It
appears Martin carried on business in, the High-street, Lewes,
and to far back as December last established a shop at
Jersey. His practice was to obtain large parcels of goods
from the London warehouses on credit, and as s .on as they
came into his possession at Lewes be sent them in a col 15r
from Shoreham to Jersey, where they were disposed of by
forced sales. Property to the extent of 3,0001. was thus cot
rid of, and about 700/. more removed from Lewes to
The the Old
Ship, Brighton, before the bankrupt decamped. e-
dence shows thnt he went to the last Derby, where not
being unknown he made heavy bets, which he lost, and the
next day proceeded to Liverpool and sailed for America itt
the Pacific. The property at Brighton has been seized.
The Duke of Rutland has embarked on board bit
Grace's sebooner-yacht, the Resolution, on a cruise off the
French coa4t. His Grace will continue his aquatic trips
until the first Week in August.