New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-07

Chaptero0m. The Knights procoeoed 20 the election
ard the sufiages collected by the Chancellor
and presented to the Queen, who commanded him -
declare that the Most Noble Henry Duke Of NewoaIs
had been duly elected Knight of the most nObls
! Order of the Garter By the Sovereign's command.
the Duke of Newcastle received at the door Of the
Chapter room by the Duke of Dcvonshire and the Esh
| Of Harrowby, the two junior Knights Companions
present and was conducted between them to the
| Queen, preceded by Garter bearing the ensigns f
the Order upon velvet cushion, and by Black Rod.
The Duke kne near her Majesty, and the Queen,
sisted by the Prince Consort bucked the garter"
his left leg the Chancellor pronouncing the usual ad
monition Garter presented the ribbon, with the
George appendan and the Queen, assisted by the
Prince of Wales passed the over the Dukes len
shoulder and under the right arm the Chancellor pro-
nouncng the admoniton. His Grace again kissed her
Majesty hand. The Duke Of Newcastle, having re-
ceyed the CONGRATULATIONS of the Prince Consor, the
| Prince of Wales the Duke Of Cambridge, and the
Knights Companions retired Garter, by her Majestys
command again called the knights Companions.
who with the officers of the Order, retired from tbs
presence of the Queen
| Hitherto the Marchioness of Londonderry has bad
the repute of being the sole English lady of rank who
| made extempore speeches. But we see by London
paper that another lady has stepped ia to claim the
throne-namey the Countess Of Fife, who made ds-
play of her cloquence the occasion Of an entertain
men given by the Earl and Countess of Fife to cele
brae the eleventh birthday of their eldest son. the Vs-
count Macduf. During the evening there was ball,
and at the supper the health of the earl of Fife and Wis
count Macduf were seyeray given and honored after
which the health of the Countess proposed 10 which
she responded in brilliant speech, rcmarkmg: am
Scotch to tie backbone. Loud cheerS.l glory my
self in being connected with Scotland. Renewed
| cheers.l was a Hay before was Duff. lGress
cheering.l wish 10 drink all your good heaths
am glad to see you here and hope may all live 70
meet on many anniversaries of my boys brthday.
will have great pleasure in writing to him tomorrow;
and when tell him how you proposed his health and
how you all received it, quite he will be very
much grati6ed. [Applause have great pleasure IN
seeing the volunteers here tonight. may say, that
| the invader does not interfere with US, we have 20
with to molest hn--[hear, hearlbu if he does inter
fere with u.s. our army of volunteers called into ex-
sence by the bare idea Of invasion, will scatter the
reality to the winds" Loud applause.
The two battaons of the Coldstream Guards 10
London assembled to witness the presentation of long
service medal to Mr. Godfrey the bandmaster Of tha
| regiment The regiment having formed square, Col
Lord Frederick Paulet C. b., called Mr. Godfrey for
gentleman Joined it from the Militia in 1918, that he
had carried the reock and knapsack like the youngest
soldier present. and raised himself BY his peevering
assduity and good conduct from that rank to the posi-
ton he now held bandmaster Of the regiment Bua
Mr. Godfrey's admirable conduct in other respects.
Lord Paulet remarked, slso an example worthy d
imitation. He had not only raised himself to hs
present position but by his care and exetons IN the
education OF bis family his eldest had become bsn-
master Of the Grensder Guards, his second son SER
geant of their own band, and his younger son band
p,aser of the Scotch Fusiler Guards This he men-
toned Unprecedented in the records
of the army Alighting from his horse, Lord Paues
then placed the medal on the breast of Mr.. Godfrey.
who briefly returned thanks.
The Cha,chman Of this city has an article On
Bishop Onderdonk which The Express says "B the
occasion of much remark among both clergy and aity
Of the Episcopal Church. 1t seems that in the Official
journal Of the proceedings of the late Diocesan Con-
vention Just published the of the Bishop Is omit
ted from the lit Of the clergy contrary to usage here
tofore, but whether by accident mistake does no<
sppeor. The editor of The Ckurchmaa insists upon It
that the name should be restored to it's place at the
head of the list Even if it was omitted at the Bisba-s
own request demand, as we are told, no right
thinking person can justify officer of the Convention
for making the alteration. But The Churchm0s nti-
mates plainly that il was the work Of design and
every churchman, therefore, is urged TO help undo
maifest act OF injustice by earnestly working for the
restoration of the Bishop to his holy Office for surely
the Diocese of NewYork more than any other on tbs
American chart needs the energetic supervision and
governing capacity 80 signay centering In Bishop
OnderOnk as presiding officer and managing head. !"
The Dean of Carlisle preached in Christ Church.
Carlisle Sunday; and in the course of his sermou
thus referred 10 the present system Of pew letting in
the Church Of England: "To my mind it is one of the
saddest thoughts that has pressed upon during my
residence in this place that when people built these
churches they selfish they built them for them
selves those who could pay for them. But for thoss
who cannot pay, what accommodation do they make z
Nothing, will venture to say, but what ia an insult 10
workingmen. thank GOD that the Church of England
is awakng her senses IN this matter to break down
her barriers, and throw open her churches that tbs.
Gospel may be preached as free as air. The shabby
resor of supporting the clergy BY letting the pews
Is the most beggsTy cOntriyance that entered the
minds of men. This Is the reason why have lost
many excellent and worthy members from our Churchs
and say if, as become more and more acquainted
with the workr gmen OF this place recommend them
to go to the house Of God where they to go'
don't know where to send them They are locked oots
they cannot come in"
The Marquis of D.'s yacht. new at Naples. hes
been the scene of one Of those tragedies of real life.
which we are apt TO think in these deadleve days. w
far away from the region Of real fe in the domain
clusively appropriated by the dramatt and the tale
a az.