The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-11 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.
'lle Wm.son, MONDAY.—The 'Queen and her Royal Highness
Princess Augusta of Saxe Coburg walked in the Castle-
grounds this morning.
The seas id battalion of the Grenadier Guards, under the
they of Sir John Honyman, paraded in the Home Park
lnie morning, and fired a feu de joie in honour of the Prince
Of Wales's birth-day.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince Albert and Prince /Vi-
rtu; andlis serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Co-
ttrg, rode to bunt with Sir John Cope's foxhounds this
t,n'ruing. attended by Lord Charles Wellesley, Baron de
reiberg, Mr. Ansn, and Lieutenant-Colonel ylde. The
reynai party returned to the Castle soon after twWo o'clock.
The Prince of Wales, the ,Princess Royal, and the Prin-
cess Alice were taken an airing this afternoon, in the plea-
sure-grounds around the Castle.
Sir
111 "norn R. a
nind Lady Peel took their departure from the Castle
1
b "i 8 Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended.by
ron Knesebeck, arrived at the Castle, from town, this after-
no4ll, on a visit to the Queen. Sir Henry Wheatley also
t ire(' to-day.
„Yhe Count and Countess de Jarnac are expected to arrive
uns evening, on a visit to her Majesty.
His Royal Highness the Duke Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg
leis
to Frogfo re this afternoon, to visit her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Kent.
Msjesty and her Royal Consort walked out this after-
noon for some time. y
royal dinner party this evening included her Royal
I lighness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria Dawson,
Aar°neee de Speth, Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs.
Nor!, and Colonel Sir George Couper.
Tqheg baw
ner.l of
H the Grenadier GuardE. was in attendanceui d iner Majesty's private band afterwards a
teed in the Castle.

IThe Duke of Cambridge arrived in town yesterday morn-
F from Richmond. His Royal Highness, attended by Baron
wesebeek, left Cambridge House in the afternoon for
ildsor Castle, on a visit to her Majesty.
:Sir Robert and Lady Peel arrived in town yesterday morn-.
4 oon from Windsor Castle. Lady Peel left town in the after-
for Drayton Manor Staffordshire. .
Dr. Lindley had an interview with Sir Robert Peel yes-
terday.
bir" Hi
Ca 'Llgilatn, Secretary and Comptroller-General to the
Missioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, had
Interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yester-
"t at his official residence in Downing-street.
/he Earl of Aberdeen arrived in town yesterday morning
opal IVlndsor Castle.
,ePispatches from the Governor of the Mauritius were re-
ceived Yesterday at the Colonial-office. Dispatches were re-
°Malta on Sunday at the Colonial-office from the Governor

MR• ALDERMAN HOLLINS.
tbxponr, Nov. B.—The presentation of plate to one of
,ne borough aldermen, Mr. Hollins, took place last evening,
Iva large room of the factory, a room 159 feet his
33 eet
tide, and 20 feet high. There were about 700 of his work-
People
fiir a Present, and as each person in his emply had a ticket
,r 4 friend, probably abont 1,200 persons were assembled.
lirotevnV Partwk of tea and refreshnients ; and one of the
log
toas 8 ( Hurst) having taken the chair, the follow-
t , •
Tk aim sentiments were given ;--
The
Queen." " God save the Queen."
People."—(Three time three, and cheers.)
the lilutual Aid Society" was the third toast, and then
praet, .
Plate b tation of plate took place, the tray holding the
Work„ elng Presented to Mr. Hollins by two of the. oldeste
lia,,;„vc°,Ple at the factory now worked by Mr. Hollins, on
twe,'"fg oeen thirty-six, years in the same employ, the other
glisix years • twe'as fine looking men as any part of
Polisftli4" could prOduce, and right proud were they of their
addreEs was read by Mr. JOHNSON, the honorary se-
ih gry to the workpeople. It was as follows :
TO EDWARD HOLLINS, ESQ.
Ilsoe'Pected Sir, We, the undersigned, filling various situations
teqi 4' establishment have united in contributing towards t
toyZ.°nial We have ;how the highest gratification in presenting
We as
cea,it e fullY aware, Sir, that had your individual
'ear tjd You would have exerted your utmost endeavour. wishesto bpereeern-
:see, is Public manifestation of our attachment, remaining -
Ifrce4:atisfied with the silent, yet delightful recompense of an sp-
in o,"g conscience for whatever actions of yours have contributed
haPPiness and comfort.
*itn:,i Sir, sve felt convinced that passively, year after year, to
atle,o;i Your interest in our welfare, and daily to partake of the
so Agog 4tea resulting from a connexion with you, without giving
isoP„ra, ,ctical proof of the estimation in which you are held by us
*hi-u nutty have laid us open to the charge of ingratitude;
•for,:i'nats the same time, we should have deprived ourselves of per-
tNe gan act, not more of duty than of pleasure.
triatihilc, Sir, vie would as much disdain to address you
it ham
on, i.aße of flattery, es you would be disgusted at accepting it am
felt „'Pf We nevertheless feel ourselves impelled, in justice to your.
rs,4e?un the present occasion, to refer to a few traits in your cha-
-4 Wthich, were they more generally conspicuous in individual s
Which ri-.4t100, would go far to dissipate those local differences,
Floyed."ave too frequently existed betwixt the employer and em-
In
Po '°ll' Sir, the master is blended with the friend. Convinced
~ibon'epithat ignorance is incompatible with happiness, you
.have
°lsre'... With nnwearied energy, in raising us in the scale of Intel-
raa,t---,, i 4 Proving to us, by personal argument, that the interests
totl, `'r and servant are identical—that class interests ore opposed
latish Welfare of the community-and that the prosperity of a
iate:;44at depend upon a harmonious union anal reciprocity of
/14t ii ~between the sons of toil and the wealthy capitalist.
'Yeipa:hir, more than this, we have witnessed in you the tender
trees,trees,'tVer in affliction, the secret benefactor is seasonsi
or dis-
guiser."o anxious designer of our comforts, the encouraging n-
-4ir, 0"tt0 our wants, the ready promoter of our wishes ; in short,
elia:r. lac-t4r
conduct towards ourselves and others, has been of a
Wanted" which has disarmed envy and established peace rn —i-
WreecnNh,.°Pc in bosoms which once rankled with despair and
It r,
leilti.,4:l). Sir, been a general source of regret that your ill state of
Sly,id united long separated yots from amongst us. you
ierec'en our prayers for your speedy and complete con a- eci whereby the happiness of your family may be augmented,
this Acceer at hopes gratified.
P.t then, Sirl, from the hands of your grateful workpeople,
!tt'cit ",„ti4l°,l3' of their esteem. Long may you and yours live to
this,, and enjoy it. May your children be taught to regard
1 ill '°°r Man's Gift" as a tribute to their father's merits ; and
hi at period shall at length arrive, which shall summon all of
thee „,'°" anti low, rich and poor, before the last high tribunal, may
aoeiWid deeds Performed by you on earth, be rewarded by the
1,47 Of the just and perfect in heaven.
lowl4,res.entation of the plate having taken place, ". The
*ks terk of Stockport, and the Guests• of the Evening,"
lfi.ri,-e next toast, which was acknowledged by the Town-
'ettg,j Land this was followed by " The Ladies," acknar•-
tra uy Peter Edward Maisland, Esq., one of .the magis.
tote borough the mayor-elect
qui V, Lit nine o'clocli the tables were cleared away and
ehd Commenced, which was continued (country dance,
an
t.'e, polka, and waltz) till the hour of twelve put
Air. !his. most interesting and exhiliarating scene.~hlhe .
"• Atunsos (in 1842, a Chartist, who suffered impri-
totter:49 returned thanks for " The People."_ He made a most
`'aga-,„141,hg Speech, detailed how the people had been hum-
Rneia--„ humanity-mongers, people who told them their
41114-"cet, but gave them no remedy. He had now foun.d
tam Rollins an employer who studied the interests of his
Irtt, And he was not to be deluded any more. The speaker
~,ceedingly well received.
14e 4.-AR'rEn (another late Chartist) returned thanks for
444,,01utual Aid Society." He said this Society had a li-
4nit-ton,ewsPapers, and Sick Society, and that the members
ks.rt.„ll"_,etziate and instruct each other. That at first they
ct aad were a little uncomfortable, calling each other
"Ith p-nles, but that now any subject could be discussed
lel,,teod humour, and they were not ashamed to find them.
4,41 it„awr°llg. Amongst other subjects, the Eleven Hours
tneiet‘. been discussed, and they decided in the Mutual Aid
oe
7 that eleven hours would produce as much manufac-
Npask twelve ; that Mr. Hollins said they might the
1'44 ft(' done so, and they found the result was that
!Ireh,,,as better done, and more of it, in eleven hours than
Lillis 0s; and the additional hour thus gained was devoted to
"Qcret erne"- The very lads had established a Mutual Aid
1,4 i for themselves
'nch I°WN-CLERK' the guests of the evening were
Itobliged
1. to the workmen for their invitation. That if
Nett ti;)14118 had only done the good of showing to the work-
-4'4 -hors he tweey a buyer of labour and they the sellers,
1:,..11(1 rhef°ll to treat each other mutually as buyers
of any other commodity did, with mutual re-
f„a‘tention, and civility, he had done a great and po-
ntwe'''"l but he had effected more, he had established
bilnself and workpeople such a reciprocal feeling of
°N es that, come good times or bad times, his workmen
ktia,e
oft tuna against their employer, but look to the real
err;lecdistress,7 either improper taxation or improper go-
e feeli
r• ng of the meeting was gratifying in the extreme.
the ajk_i_,ns seemed to be the ido.l of his workpeople, and as
aii"(! through them blessings were !showered on.him
half
,Sideti• We were sorry to see him in a very delicate
is-a, if 4,- ,"ealth, and he could only remain with them about
",,nour, the excitement of the scene being too great for
' a`4ed
pht
abcoe tdo fa very elegant silver tea ser-
ountls4l.
Altaz
VA. OF THE EAST INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
-v,411.°N, NOT 9.-The Constantinople steam ship the Tagus,
"rooks, arrived at the Motherbank yesterday morning,
i,?,,tward'jr°4l Malta the East India and China mails, which were
t° London by the one o clock P.M. train. The Tagus
liark antineple on October 22, Malts eeth, and Nov. 2. She
1,4 3.1'3',1111 cargo, and the annexed number of passengers .-Mr.
tit. P. 4. 'chonswar Mr. Guilder, Mr. James, Mr. and Mrs. King,
ih• 1401efiaer,. Mr. P'attisOn, Mr. Gustard, Mr. Mayne, Mr. Potts,
Stole 'Ale i
Hopkns, Mr. Ogilvie, Dr. and Mrs Nicholls,
4r• Walker, Mr. Glover, Mrs. Macdonald and servant,
7,,
Kershaw, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Jones, Mr. Cusnin,
hfyaih,hg' Sly Clemento, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. and Mr. White, Mr.
Nese:', and Mrs. Wilson and four children. The Aron
ov India mail packet is hourly looked for.
A 1., A c F.—At the recent fatal coal-mine
andßristol, George Britten, the only survivor, al-
Caek("'e of his arms was broken to pieces, and his head
thegao t- cut in several places, quietly took out his pipe and
td nioatb"l'ike, which he continued to do till brought to
4111. (11 the pit • and within a couple of minutes after
twatr;ilt,d PUtation of his arm by Mr. Grace, of Downhead, he
ei alts gentleman
gentlemanif he might again smoke, and receiving.
Is- 114'1 OUtrofinkPie affirmative, he commenced blowing a
thlt stated the
short pipe with the utmost composure. It
:Lvt„, , whether Britten had been mesmerised or not,
.Ye,era.„,,14127 he exhibited a stoicism which a Eakir might
I,"'eeptii," an insensibility to pain which persons the most
.6(l'e to 'e
°f cnimal magnetic influence could scarcely
N paper,
undp.r any manipulation, however skilful.—
eESCAPE: OF SIX MEN.-otl Wednesday
tll/4: a narr: in the employ of Mr. Lisle, iron founder, in Cardiff,
Work,a7 escape of their lives. Mr. Lisle is erecting in the
4'Wed. „new and large gasometer, and the work had far pro-
t7oel,y, rail of the roof was united to the joists ; and, on Wed-
10e r ()hut eight
-4' of the •• se, while the six men were on the top of the
rettot rivets broke, and brought down the whole; arid
i feet, t°"(1, that trie oor fellows had a fall of about sixty
411'4.1" thern were very severely cut, the others not so much
Ain -" and
ltal „, we are informed that there is no danger at present of
t,l;i:Mt•--hronsnoutlaseire Mercury.
dc.luffiter C tthedral was re-opened for divine ser-
min*,
ar on the Icsotmipnisettaende. The pavement of the transepts and
iste e n°l Yet
°NIL TAx A.
A„, • sieottiN„. •--- h appeals under the Income-tax
1-io ha_ take plaee again throughout the country, parties Vouri,lof appeal, and intend to go before Commis-
th,jr"), thst purpose, should be prepared with a statement
a.Annunlal income, otherwise their appeals cannot be
of appellants have. hitherto been disappointed,
beiongY provided with a statement, they will do
1,, armed now.
-etrthi
tkitsed ARY PIRE.—We regret to state, that a fire,
i;errlise''Y an incendiary or incendiaries, took place on the
edue3B,l" Arr. R. Lemon, of Whitwell, at one o'clock on
.4 grew
_auYlnorning last. Early asit was,thepeopleassembled
‘,,_n
umbers ; and by their exertions, the fire was pre-
h ~_numbers
1 extending to very valuable adjoining property.
Otr,,,,iele the incendiary will be discovered.--Norfolk