The Ilforning Post on Tuesday treated its readers with a
story about the Queen coins; inctgnita with Lily Barham to St. John's Chapel, Bedford Row, to hear n sermon from the Honourable and Reverend Baptist Noel ; mid the Post suggosted that it would have been more decorous to have lied Mr. Noel to preach in the Chapel Royal. With a properly-constituted Court,- added Ow P,Nt, " such an limbic:It as we have mentioned, wool.' have la t it itmeosible." Lord Barham lost no time in sending a letter to the newspapers declaring that the story " eras talc in cr. ty ye/lice:or s" but accordies to Cue (ii 'be. Lady Barham and two ladles—neither of ,bern the Queen—did go to Mr. Noel's chapel; and the Pest still predessed to believe its own story. The Globe, however, has since stated positively, that the Queen did Xiót leave the Palace on Sunday.
The Queen, through the Countess of Mulgrave, has given an exten- sive order for Irish poplins, which branch of manufacture employs a large population in the liberties of Dublin.
On leaving the House of Lords on Monday, for the purpose of entering his carriage, the spur of the Duke of Sussex caught in the stair.carpet, and his Royal Highness fell heavily ; but, though a good deal shaken, his Royal Highness sustained no serious injury.— Standard.
We regret to hear that Mr. H. G. Ward is prevented from attend- ing in the House of Commons, having dislocated his shoulder-- Chronicle. [This accident, we believe, occurred in the melee of Mem- bers crowding and squeezing and pushing to the bar of the Lords on Monday, when the Queen read the opening speech. The multitude of non-electors at Sheffield, who catechized Mr. Ward so sharply before they accepted him as their Representative, conducted themselves, at their street meeting, more decorously than the Members of Parliament in the presence of the Sovereign, on the most solemn occasion.]
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