The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-22 00:00:00

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t impartial investigation of circumstances affecting the inte-
ity of its own Members and Officers, by hearing both sides,
id devising better security, and remedies for the loss.
Fourth. The proceedings of the "Commissioners of Rail..
ays " are also questioned, and on this ground an inquiry
iould be made:

The Papers (pages 32, &c.) show them in weekly commu-
nication with the party of whom they afterwards com-
plained, calling upon him "for written statements of facts
preparatory to an interview" with the committeee of share-
holders—that they had the " Return " (which was ques-
tioned in the Lords), with other statements—well knew he
represented opposing shareholders—and retainedthat Return,
for seven weeks, during which they were in communication
with him—never asked any explanation of said Return—nor
complained thereof to bim—but after communication with
his opponents who made a " Return " to them—the Com-
missioners, with his opponents, went to the House of Lords
and complained of said " Returns " as " calculated " to mis-
lead them "as to who it emanated from," &c. The Papers
and Letters (pages :32.5) amply show, that this was most
unjust—that the Commissioners were not misled—that the
directors used them to injure the petitioners, and to forward
their views and schemes of injustice. The Commissioners
have never granted or offered the sought-for interview for
which the papers were-cvlled.
These allegations in the papers call specially for interfer-
ence, inquiry, and relief.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen and Prince, accompanied by their illus-
trious visitors, walked early this morning in Osborne
Park.

The Prince of WTales and younger members of the
Royal Family rode and walked as usual.
There was no addition yesterday to the royal dinner
party.

SUNDAY.
The Queen and Prince walked early this morning, in
Osborne Park, accompanied by his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales and the younger members of the Royal
Family.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness, the Princess
Royal, and the Ladies anti Gentlem in Waiting, attended
Divine service in the forenoon, at Whippingham Church.
The Rev. J. Protheroe officiated.
Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch
and Sir James Clark had the honour of dining at Oa..
borne yesterday. Sir James Clark returned to London
this afternoon.

Herr Dase had the honour yesterday evening of dis-
playing his wonderful calculating powers before her
Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
and the royal party.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited
their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, and
the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz,
on Saturday, at Cambridge House.
The Earl of Harewood bad an interview with Sir
George Grey, on Saturday, at the Home•office.
The Building Committee of the Royal Commission for
the Exhibition of 1851 had a meeting on Saturday, in
the new Palace of Westminster. There were present
Mr. Cnbitt (chairman), Mr. Barry, Mr. Brunel, and
Mr. T. L. Donaldson.

Colonel Reid was present as the chairman of the Exe.
entire Committee. Mr. Scott Russell, secretary to the
Royal Commission, attended. Mr. Digby Wyatt was
present.
Dispatches from the Governors of the West India
Colonies were received on Saturday at the Colonial-
office.

The Duke of Wellington attended the early services
yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Rev.
Dr. Wesley officiated—at the daily service the Rev. Dr.
Wesley preached the sermon. The anthem the, " Let
me know mine end" (Greene).

THE COUNT OF PARIS.

The interesting ceremony of the premiere communion of
the Comte de Paris took place on Saturday morning, at the
French Catholic Chapel, in King-street, Portman-square.
Monsignor Wiseman, the Roman Catholic Bishop of London,
officiated in person, assisted by the Abbe Mailly and the
Abbe Guelle, and himself administered the communion to
the youthful Prince.
The Ex• King the Queen Marie AmMie, the. Duchess of

Orleans, and all the Members of the Royal Family, were
present, as well as a considerable number of devoted friends
and adherents, many of whom had come from France especially
to testify on this occasion their sympathy and respect for the
illustrious exiles. From an early hour every seat and avail-
able place in the small chapel was occepted by the distin-
guished visitors, among whom were principally remarked—La
Marechale Comtesse de Lobau, la Comtesse Anatole de
Montesquieu, la Comtesse d'Hautpoul, le Duc de Montmo-
rency, le Duc et la Duchesse de Venise, le Comte et la Corn-
tease Charles de Laffeyronnais, le Comte et la Comtesse de
Sigur, le Baron et la Baronne de Busaieres, le Vicomte et
Mademoiselle de Roban Chabot, le Comte et la Comtesse de
Flahault, le Marquis de Rumigny, le Vicomte et la Viconi-
tesse de Laigle, le Comte et la Comtesse de Jarnac, le
General Comte Friant, le General Charbot, le General Dro-
lenvaux, le Baron de Villeneuve, M. Charles Laffitte, le
Baron de Yidel, M. and Madame Sallandrouze, M. Eugkie
Lamy, M. Edouard Dubuffe, M. and Madame Asseline, &c.
The ex-King was personally attended by his former aides-
de-camp Generals Comte Dumas, Comte d'Houdetot, and
Comte de Chabannes, and the Queen by the Comtesse
d'Hulst.

Many English ladies were also present at the ceremony,
among whom we remarked the Duchess of Leinster, Lady
Granville, Lady Shelburne, Lady Jers•y, Lady Clementins.
Villiers, lion. Miss Foley, Lady Harriette diGrsay, Lady
Tankerville, &c.

On leaving the chapel the ex-King and Queen and the
Duchess of Orleans were received with every demonstration
of respect by a numerous assemblage, both French and Eng-
lish, who had not been able to obtain admittance within the
narrow precincts of the church.
At two o'clock mass was again celebra'ed in the presence
of an equally distinguished and numerous assemblage.