The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-08 00:00:00

THE CRYSTAL PALACE-GRAND PEACE

FETE.

Her Majesty will be accompanied to-morrow by his
Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Princess Royal, the
Prince of Wales, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke of
Cambridge, and other members of the Royal family,
and will be attended by a numerous suite, who will be
in military uniform.
M. De Persigny, the French Ambassador, and Baron
Brunnow, Russian Plenipotentiary at the late Con
gress, with many other distinguished members of the
corps diplomatique, will be present in the Ambassadors'
Gallery.
The Crimean soldiers who will form her Majesty's
guard of honour have been selected from the various
regiments who have returned from the war, and will
form a body of not less than 500 strong. Among them
are some of the most distinguished heroes of Inkerman
and Balaklava. _ _

On Saturday the usual rule will be departed from,
and the admission will be is. ; notwithstanding which,
he preparations made for her Majesty will remain, the
fountains will play, and the band of the Royal Artillery
will be in attendance.

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL—This highly attractive
concert and refreshment room continues to attract nume-
rous and respectable audiences, not only from the inha-
bitants of the vicinity, but from all parts of the city.
Mr. Morton, the enterprising proprietor, spares no
trouble or expense to obtain the highest amount of talent
available ; aed that his liberality is fully appreciated is
testified by the crowded appearance of the Hall, one
of the handsomest and beat-arranged in the metro-
polis, every evening. Amongst the performers may be
mentioned the inimitable comic singer Sam Cowell,
Herr Jongmans, Mr. S. Jones, and many other celebri-
ties. The concerts are under the effective management
of Mr. Caulfield ; and Mr. Harrowby very ably presides
at the pianoforte. The refreshments are of a very supe-
rior quality, so that the best provision is made for the
gratification of every sense. We earnestly recommend
those who have not already visited this agreeable place
of amusement to repair their negligence at the first
opportunity, and assure them that they will not regret
adopting our suggestion.
MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION.—This establishment
has been lately completely renovated in the decorat ye
department, preparatory to the coming holidays, which
shows the praiseworthy and good judgment of the
Messrs. Tussaud in their endeavours to gratify their
numerous visitors. Many objects of interest are in
preparation, and will shortly be ready for public inspec-
tion ; among them, we understand, is a portrait model
of Marshal Pelissier. The musical department will a'so
receive additions, both in the performers and new music,
adapted for the occasion; in fact, the best means will
be adapted to render this popular establishment as per-
fect as possible in every respect.
CASE OF ARCHDEACON DENieoN.--In consequence of
the recent decision in the Court of Queen's B nob, a
oeremptory mandamus has issued compelling the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury to proceed against Archdeacon
Denison, whose case is to be heard in the Court of Arches
in the 27th inst. Considering what the archbishop had
already done, it was impossible that the decision could
be otherwise. But the friends of the Church cannot but
regret that a question of so much solerunity as that in-
volved in this case should be brought into court under
-uch circumstances. The archbishop, it is well known,
is averse to the proceedings; but he has only him-
self to thank for the inconvenience arising out of
them. Had be followed the judicious example of the
Bishop of Bath and Wells, and refused to reopen 3 ques-
tion already settled, the controversy would ere this have
been at an end ; but having unwisely allowed himself to
be entrapped by party
manceavre into iessouinpgentehrietporaeclit-
ininary commission, he is very prverly m
upon its report. There is nothing now to prevent the
case from being carried through all the tedious and ex-
pensive process from the Court of Arches to the Judicial
Committee of Privy C En( n then the d-cision
,4,111 be worth nothing in the matter (;f doctrine. I a ill
Duly have gratified the Rd,. John Ditcher, ere!arrassed
the archbishop, and perhaps ruined the archdeacon, un-
less he is well supported by the Churchmen who usually
think with him on theological subjects,