The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-19 00:00:00

The COURT CIRCULAR.
Queenhems and Prince Albert walked yesterday
iyeg in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace.
,c,s King of Saxony, attended by his Excellency
kb ersdorff, Lord Charles Wellesley, M. de Minck-
lc:c't ant Albert Vitzthum, Baron de Reichardt, and
Itsityrae, left Buckingham Palace, at ten o'clock yes-
(.
%re tth°lll„ng, for the Model Prison at Pentonville,
Noth lung was received by the Duke of Richmond
kaa „,, emmissioners, attended by the Governor of the
1'1,;71° conducted his Majesty through the building.
1),,410g next paid a visit of inspection to the Gene-
111°r "st-etfiee, and afterwards honoured • the Lord
tileitswith his company at the Mansion-house. His
7thet,,aa received by the Lord Mayor, accompanied
.n!riiis of London and Middlesex.
htliaintins arrival, the King proceeded to the Central
4aoe.'"' Court, where he was received by Mr. Sheriff
1014801t1 r. Sheriff Musgrove. The King was ushered
Ilisyd, Court, where a criminal trial was proceeding.
ktilth'eßsty took his seat on the bench, and remain-d
td a trial had concluded, a period exceeding an hour
h lf
atii• •
klag then returned to the Mansion-house, accom-
litted, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs. A dejeune was
h44;.0 the King
be --ng and a select party, his Majesty being
),Ifter the
the Lady Mayoress and Mrs. Moon.
:IYot„`",,e dejeune his Majesty, attended by the Lord
rathc,'•!lu the Civic Authorities, went on foot to wit-
• `lealloiration of the statue of the Duke of Wel-
k 1, tau; oration
For
'c took place in Ins presence, the Lord
Ilio.piducting the King to the front of the statue.
The itessttryloanliso inspected the Royal Exchange.
party then returned to the Mansion-
'rraio.esd, after remainingg some time, the King entered
Nal aecompanied by the Lord Mayor. and at-
ka, Ttlie Sheriffs in their slate carriage,, and drove
N'edhernPle, where his Majesty and suite were re-
Neoti).: Sir I?rederick Thesiger, the Solicitor-General,
itetin'ected the King over the Temple church. After
4,:if„F the sacred edifice, his Majesty visited the
t.:ae Middle and Inner Temples.
!taiff,ta.iesty then took leave of the Lord Mayor and
katand drove to the Gallery of the Satiety of Painters
olours, in Pall-mall East, where his Majesty
the44e and vie Wed the exhibition.
la• ii. King then proceeded to the British Institution
mate taall, and after inspecting this collection of
8 hurried to Buckingham-palace. •
liti,3,ll°Yal Flightless Prince Albert rode oat on horse-
Th‘esteraa
Y, attended by Sir Edward Bowater.
Iterd "eYal Family were taking their usual airings
in the royal gardens.
°Yal Highne,s Prince Albert, attended by Lord
qde Lennox,Lord in Waiting, and 'Major-General
Lye ~ard Bowater, Equerry in 'Waiting: went yester-
hb;:ehig to honour the Duke of Wellington with his
ea,e'"'Y at dinner at the Waterloo Banquet, at Apsley
ttaa;srday evening at a quarter past nine o'clock, the
" and the King'of Saxo-ny left :Buckingham Palace
Sale
h, lir the. Italian Opera with their presence, In at-
;ltalelet. ea their Majesties were the Marchioness of
h44.10i l'ady Caroline Cocks, the Earl of Warwick, the
at, „11 doling M. de'Minckwitz, Count A. Vitzthum,n
t4latilitlt,.."l.xaapiteriiesich‘lareridite,siDeyr.. Carus, Colonel Arbutnot, a :1
of Warwick and Captain Meynell have 'suc-
h) Viscount Sydney and Admiral Sir Robert Ot-
N the Lord and Groom in Waiting on her Majesty.
ite; anneal inspection of her Majesty's body guard of
„,.'e•eyeeisrllt,,e9 of her Guard took place at SL-james's
Pa-
when the whole of the corps was in,
111 -I:lCaptain,
the
54--jeutena,nt, the Clerk of the Cheque, and the
Au, ealth of Towns Commission had. a meeting ye.s-,
'414" at Gwydyi 'Hose, Whitehall. The Commis-
ZltlPresent were theu Duke of Bucclench, the Earl
pote-:ele, Mr: Robert .Aglionby Slaney, Sir Henry
Se,-"sd,,,e la Beebe, Dr. D. Boswell Reid, Mr. William
'444 u.enison, Mr. James Ranald Martin, and Mr.
, unith, of Deanston.
bophies
Mr. Scovall, Mr. Parker. and's' deputa-•
• °Vvhardngers, accompanied ,by Mr. j. Trotter,
r• R. Antrobus, M.P., Mr, H. Kemble, Mr,
;Alderman
b Humphery, M.P., had an interview with
'eLis'"t Ron. W: E. Gladstone and the Earl of Dal-
bi the office of the Board of Trade.>Ey ,
r aGhii Franklin had an interview with Lord Stan-
seaterda-
Y at the Colonial-office.
l'frk`..‘ettes were sent off' yesterday from the Colonial-
-14,,Q10r Sir Charlei Metcalfe, Governor of Canada, and
ritt• °4rnorsof the Other North Amerioan
Cartwright and Mr. Uniacke had interviews with
tie)? yesterday.
assian Minister transacted business yesterday
Th-'Feign-office.
Jette; edicial Committee of- the Privy '-Council sat
Re Itilt
CY• The Lords present were the Lord President,
(70h:ee,:Chancellor Wi ram, the Chancellor of the
'aka." et ornwall, andgthe Judge of the Admiralty
4 NYPeal from' Madras Moottoo Vyaya Raralia-
`44arsei. Rally Angst . Moottoo," was resumed. Mr
Q.C., Mr.. Wigram, QC., and Mr. •Jacks_ce,
I.yq for the appellant; and Mr. Burge, Q.C., Mr.
kr:/atilld Mr. E. F. Moore, for the respondent:
t"'“ind.ersitay, caeen's Counsel, was heard in reply.
iNtetits_seing op, on the part of their Lordships, ,gave
I,lldi reversing the decree of the Sudder Ada.w.leet,
`an 341164%, the respOndent's plaint without prejudice
It4lltY kit Which the respondent may be advised to in-
Vir hwithin three years.
'%p•Dntrge
ra-id a C,"."'Xat nsel,es v. was
heard (exparte) on
fro'Teritalld 'lois."
Ttj,KING OF SAXONY'S VISIT
,qtar` II„E CITY, AND THE OPENING OF THE
.• ~vF LONDON STATUE OF HIS GRACE
rlliifu-IiKE OF WELLING roN.
tk" .„.-"erd Mayor having invited the King of Saxony
ast,`":•ottsion of his Alajesty's contemplated viaLt• to ,
o,7ie buildins of the City,
.and his .Majesty having
Zetsfr yesterday, and, at the same time, expressed
peb " that ceremony should be dispensed-with as
~Itee„-4Yossible, the necessary preparations were made
setteef:l4lsee with that request. The' Lord Mayor re-
bwho arrived a little after,one at
:1 gate of the Mansion-house, in the neighbour-
r°, which immense crowds were assembled, partly
Zs egated in conseenc of the report of his Majes-
rivh ee-trance into the City ,and partly on accountaf the
Fr of the noble statue of the Duke of Wellington;
°at of the Royal
.Exchange. •
i‘4ll3i,"AaieSty having viewed the principal. rooms. in thel
lYtaia,44lhhouse, and expressed his admirationofthe
k•iffytte all, the lobby, and the far-famed convivialby
outs on the same floor, proceeded, accompanied
Sias rd Alayor, to the Old Bailey, where he sat for. apf _
tt 'erable time most attentively listening to the. trial
Orly atrisoner for housebreaking, and seemed particu-
, reek with the mode of cross-examinationdidopted
Ipiirt' Learned Gentlemen of the Central
iminal
07Y Ills Majesty, was heard to observe to the -Lord
Lla() pt ti'Ltliat he had often read of the proceedings of the
ill.ueet all he had read could not adequately repp-
4klki,n4Practical effect. The length of time the Kin
a‘ths4 in the Court, which was until the conclusionl
•Ith 4age which was tried by the Learned , Recorder
ttsa us'unl sill and diligence, prevented his Majesty
bFtilePtling moveinterior,
e a very hasty visit to the.
*44°l, but he expressed. great interest in all that
essed there.
ftl4 ka. Majesty then returned with the Lord Mayor t
Aaecesion-house, where a most splendid dejeune
.a _
Stltie was preared in the Long Parlour: in Birch'
e'liniPtuous style,. consisting of the richest. 1.1,
,a7taxlthrlcl wines of the highest order. As his Majesty
Iltie.vreaSed a wish that his visit should be treated
ilialiteaerieroonious and priiate Manner, the Lord Mayo ,
"eta invitations to. about thirty ladies and geui
1,8;*
tillsti3e Rine was at breakfast at the M.ansion-ltousel
-11-1 Araste-rman, M.P. for the City of London, and
qt. Teter
(fLyt,,,Laurie, waited upon his Majesty and the Lord
i,Paa ;has a deputation from the Royal Exchange and
tr..k-(ath„,-1 TrustuCominittee, to notify that they werit
°Pen the statue of the Duke of Wellington, an
Zat•
,e,'„that his Lordship would signify to his royal
,"'LY a4,`"at they hoped his Majesty would honour Apt
'as etessing the ceremony. The King, upon hearing
thnXiouti", of Wellington's name, expressed the most
desire to be present upon an occasion of doing
mays to so illustrious a man, and proposed to the Lord
,Lady Mayoress, and the ladies and gentle,
which, the tab!,.. to proceed immediately to the spot on
l'ab the statue of the Duke was to be unfolded to the
I ze
*,t. th; •
‘3 lnosnent the spacioug streets of the immediate
i t 6nrhood were not only den;?'ly crowded, but the.
"ill `°l33 of the houses in the adjoining` Darts of.Ccrn
Itteelatision l t the Voultry, king Willtam-
hl4l.:, :_i?nse-sttree ,
I:_tances:.s street, were occupied by shoti".l,lk
thM ma The king walked arm in arm with the:
Y.er, through masses of
.people from: the gates of
I,ll4tiotPlon-house thr,aigh the entrance to the space.
"Etrrte for the chairman and committee,' anti was most
• Ile Y received,
A;rrcsili't necessary to introduce some' account of the
itiaern,„it;,.lga of the Royal Exchange and Gresham Trust
niopt,a, on the occasion of opening the statue of the
At Wellington.
"as t c!,)e. o'clock the Royal Exchange 'and Gresham For.
ths°4unittee, several of the Aldermen, the trustees
01,-_,Qtatue of the Duke of Wellington, thOexecutors
‘o4,ite Sir " Francis: Chantrey,, who commenced and
t4,.11(1 aottr; the most important parts of the statue.,
'lll4lo' gentlemen of high commercial eminence, as:,
• 4a4ia- at the Guildhall, with the object of going in pro
Oto
r, :Perform the ceremony. They sat down to a
-‘rtsr %Kant dejune' a la -,fourchette, provided by
"),t,_aP,Queen," and " the Prince," amidst great
tastia, addressed by Mr Richard Larabert
tLa.littry an airman, in a speech euloistioor the extra,
btet day. Lu.,...ein whose honour
.they were all assembled
te\Yv,*to thel called the attention of the company not
transcendent national services. of the Duke
14 GI. ngt°Tl, butao the.remarkable exertions made by
Dll.4c6.ve_tn.serveilte City of London, by his advocacy'
wit at Aida could not have been aecomplished
Isa • 18 vigorous.; reit:Auk, and powerful aid.—(l. oud
t stood --forgottea___that' the
t,O/iition for te.proVnee the splendid approaches
VO. -'-`m, 'after having carried the bridge itself
',as4 sition to the strenuous labours of Members of
4, noose
, who iu vain to degrade it as a
t clikt c4er.s.) •
„ Cod e,th-tst.`'v with the greatest enthusiasm, as
414. ttenit g")!`,The-- Lord Mayor," " The Gresham
4t I'ltel4!,'fticir • R., L. Jones " The Executors of
Th* ' • ' a
nu. Chas 'Yy" " Mr. Simpson.
~.zrov rixiori and Committee- and the,other gentle-
%.„ lt.k.Ml____-the.numeroue company. was. formed, then
, " oe-Gifildhall in the following order:—
slaa' kiks3l,..a
kt stuidliki„Chairman of the Royal Exchange
maw ,„ Committee.
John e Jai the Mercers' company.
-titutif:Mtnand Siert. Laurie, Trustees
for the Statue.

Executors of Sir F. Chantrey.
Aldermen.
Court of Mercers' Company.
Mr. Tite, the Architect of the Royal. E.tchange.
Members-of the Royal Exchange and Gresham Trustees
Committee.
City Officers.
The*Duke -of Wellington's hand struck up the National
Anthem as the King of Saxony and the Lord Mayor en-
tered the space before the statue, and the Committee
received his Majesty with acclamations. The King ap-
peared to be overwhelmed with astonishment at the
scene which presented itself, and declared that he never
beheld such an extraordinary multitude. The Com-
mittee having walked twice round the statue, the cover-
ing of which was removed instantaneously amidst
cheers from all around, •
Mr. R. L. JONES said he thought it necessary, as it
naturally might be eXpected, that he should state to his.
Majesty, on behalf of the Trustees and Committee, why
they were assembled on that day on that spot. They
met to pay a grateful tribute to one of the greatest men
ever produced by this or any other country. It was
needless for him to say that he meant the Duke of Wel-
lington.—(lmmense cheering,) It would ill hecome him
to say one word about the transcendent merits of that
great men, because those merits were known and ac-
knowledged by ithe whole civilised world. The
citizens of--London felt it peCtiliarly incumbent
upon them to erect statue to that illus-
trious person by subScription; and with the
aid of the Government, whnhad supplied the, metal from
the guns which Wellington himself had taken from the
enemy, they had succeeded: in this. proving their grati-
tade.-*(Great cheering.) This monument of a living
warrior had ben framed by the laatids,of a great Artist,
now no more, and it was a gratifying fact that it was the
first equestrian brenz.• statue which• had ever been raised
diuring the-life of the perion represented. Never had
either-king or subject theopportunity of seeing himself
so represented before.-H(Chears.) Iniependently of the
-Vast military renown of, the Mike, of Wellington,
the claim of his Grape upon the protection of"the citizens
of London _for adVancing its ieterests by promoting the
improvements and embellishments which the visitors to
this great City loeked upon withwonder. was such that
they were determined to give effect to .that feeling in a
Way Which-posterity would. be well able to,appreciate,
and would_leave an Example worthy of imitation.--
(Cheers.) The !King pulled' 'Off his hat, and joined as
heartily as any one in the immense multitude.
His Nlajesty, after having taken a view of the interor
of. the Royal Exchange, over which his . Majesty Was
Shown by the Lord Mayor, and Mr. Tite, the architect,
returned with his LOrdship, loudly cheered all the way to
thellansion-house, where he sat.down and finished his.
repast.' His Majesty afterwarda-accompanied the Lord
Mayor, to the Temple, and visited the ancient Church, the
ail, and Library, and at six o'clock the King took his
cave of the Lord Mayor,' having -expressed the greatest
delight at all he had witnessed' in the ancient and ho-
nourable City of London, • '
. By the direction .of the CommissiOner of the City
Police, such arrangements were: made. as prevented the
slightest confusion. The police, by the acknowledgment
of all, conducted tbeinielves with' remarkable skill and
judgment, and the vast population in the streets appeared
tnbe highly gratified at the very interesting exhibition
Of the day.