The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-30 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, Nov. 29'
The Queen and Prince, with the Royal children.:
companied by Princess Charlotte of Belgium and ,
Prince of Leinencren, and attended by the Marchionesios
Ely, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Colonel the Hon. Cl3',rti°,
Grey, Major-General Buckley, Mr. Gibbs, and Lleo
tenant-Colonel Biddulph, left the castle this morning
twenty-five minutes past ten o'clock for Osborne.
_A;er
A Guard of Honour of the 3d battalion of Grenaw,
Guards, with the band of the regiment, was at the ro

ay
w staon.
Theirti Royal Highnesses the Duc de Brabant al?dihee
Comte de Flandres, attended by Colonel de goedlipd,
the Comte de Briey, and Sir Robert Carswell, left
sor by an early train this morning for Oxford. •fed
Monsieur Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, arrAo
at the castle yesterday, and accompanied the 13e'6"
Princes to Oxford.

he
Sir Peter Laurie and Mr. J. E. Johnson, Pre° the
and Treasurer of Bethlehem Hospital, attened se.
Home-office yesterday, had an interview with :Nairo.ver
cretary Walpole, and presented the reply of the -,-
nors to the report of the Commissioners in Luiec,r„,lll,
Mr. MacDonell, Lieutenant-Governor of St. v st
had an interview with Sir John Pakington yesterdo
the Colonial-office. Mr. Kerr had also an inter 4
with the right hon. baronet.
,„ra rei‘4,
Mr. Thomas N. Hunt, representing- a C°'--Theuig
establishment connected with the Island of J.
land, accompanied the deputation to the Eight
W. Henley. on Saturday, in support of an aPP',„-- the
for the grant of a royal charter of incorpora,tion uLa•
"London, Liverpool, and North American Screw Sly-
ship Company."

DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF LOVIIACI.

,161
This lady— " sole daughter', of the poet Lord 13
—whose name has been made familiar to her conntrrbi
through the impassioned language addressed to l'era
her father, in some of his finest poems, egir,olllB
Saturday, after a lingering illness of more than "00
months' duration, at the town residence of ilerria"
husband in Great Cumberland-place. She was 1)°,;efoll
1846, and, like her illustrious parent, has died
-conipleting her 37th year. Writing to Mr. 1411,re0
from Venice, Feb. 2, 1818, Byron says---,,1 have 3.4 r ,
love for litttle Ada, and I look forward to her as the P",,,Diell
my old age, should I ever reach that desolate perintcl'
I hope not." From Bologna, 7th June, 1819, li,e„tiool
writes—"l have not heard of my little Ada, the ere°
my Mycenm • but there will come a day of reckoningiober,
should I not live to see it." From Ravenna, Bth °:e gaol'
1820—" If you turn over the pages of the linnt„aliite
peerage case. you will learn how common was 011,
of Ada under the Plantagenets. I found it in In 11w
pedigree in the reigns of John and Henry." rti ofs
Nov., 1821—" I have to acknowledge the rece",- es'l
lock of Ada's hair, which is soft and pretty, an,"lll9'
as dark as mine was at twelve." On the Bth JnlY'slile
the poet's daughter was united to Lord King,
quently (in 1838) created Earl of Lovelace, a cfci ffr,
by which the lineage of John Locke was blow-who t
that of Byron. Much of the interest which attno
the daughters of Milton and Shakspere was feA"el,..,
deceased lady, wherever the English language i 5541
and to a large circle of private friends her death ciotee
a source of sincere sorrow. Highly gifted, and °lnt,
with a large share of her father's vivid temperanl-orim
delighted in intellectual as well as benevolent and 6c1,01
pursuits, one of her most intimate and prized age
having been for many years that intelligent el's °,
female excellence, Mrs. Jameson. To that lauld he'
we should refer the public for a true appreciation "
character.
ALBERT SMITH'S ASCENT OF MONI BL
nrf
The extraordinary popularity attained last sit
this entertainment, and the undiminished intere- eceir
which it continued to be regarded to the closingeti",
ing, amply warranted a revival of its unique attri3,lll,oi
Judging from the attendance at the Egypti3n,"A
its re-opening last night, and the delight and aw-oigoi
elicited from beginning to end, the second camp a• 4
Albert Smith, in the capacity of illustrator oft heio
narch of Mountains," bids fair to be fully oclns,lprol
Haney and success to the preceding one. B°.,p" rye
provements and additions, effected during t. r
are pleasingly apparent ; and the recent visit clod;
Prince of Chamouni" to his loyal domains has elronle..„ll
in no small degree, to the heightening of the erlipell'if
of his friends at home. For instance, the ee'- d 0,8
ment of the ascent has been greatly extended, nod, yo)
contains new views of the Pelerins, the
dangerous path from the base of the Aiguille "
the upper moraine.of the Glacier des Bossons, and
arrival at the Pierre h l'Echelle. There have /131006
added a view of the halt on the summit of Nl° irr?:,.6
with the peaks of the Bernese and Central VOif
ocean of snow-crested gigantic crags; the covere
over the Drance at Martigny ; the magnificent ),;11c
the Tete Noire, between Chamouni and the erpo ,
from the granite gallery below the hotel, and 19.f0iC11,1,°,
ing the valley of Trient ; and a very faithful vief.,,jogrho
mouni, taken from Eisenkramer's belvidere, btio
inundation of the 17th of September last, tte
Arve carried away the baths of the PVoerro
l'Union, and the foot-bridge at the Hotel de
On all these the magic pencil of Mr. Beverley '° ri:frommost worthily exercised ; they are painted from
sketches, he having lately accompanied the t°00!,11
Chamouni. The room likewise has been newlY f',910
to represent a Swiss Chalet, and the effect is em'
pretty. r ink
It would be matter of surplusage to ente",lo
detail of the well-known description of the „,"." o. J 113:•
ascent which were given by the raconteur, wh°
warmly greeted on his re-appearance, with all tie 7.4
ness and gusto of last season, We had the P°,reevii,
Pottles and Mrs. Seymour with her eternally,-
and never-arriving black box, in all their pris-001
The song, " Galignani's Messenger," has hee%iid
.0
to suit many notorious recent occurrences, .„",
immensely, and the Phrase-book Scena, in t 0101 r
Royal, elicited roars of laughter. The be PI we
views as we ascend to the summit of the nlig"ficl
tain we can never weary of admiring. To one 3.0,, c
cordially recommend a visit to this most graSifiltf, 1311'13c1
tainment. Albert Smith's " Ascent of -133°,:t J 3,4 tio/
at the Egyptian-hall, and Woodin's " CarP`-„ the t
Sketch-book," at the Marionette Theatre, ar„-#0
most attractive non-theatrical exhibitions r
the metropolis.

ADELPHI THEATRE. Ost
• doce‘i
A version of Uncle Tones Cabin was rT4.°,
„lit°
evening, under the designation of Slave -Li I" ro. Ile', Dr,
new adaptation Simon Legree and Haley arelits
one. Cassy, who appears at the outset, hallo,"
throughout, and exercises the mysterious
him, notwithstanding the severity of her boe'*"-th
is described in the tale. Mr. Shelby traffie9 rby 300
and the escape of Eliza and her child, aideu et, 0°
constitutes the principal business of the first I.,°'e 41,
however, is caught by her pursuers ; and ts-eree' trt
precocious Harry become the property of ."'"-ftio fic,c;
in the presence of George Harris, who, vlie
room of a tavern, watches with groaning heaves°,Pile.„4
ings of his wife and the brutality of her Woo 4';
the third act George, in the disguise of a CO itoPVI
negotiates the purchase of Eliza, but OW tile beril;
being discovered, he and his wife make ft:a...301.0°
pass on the Red River ; and the piece ends -ipiste°4
struction of Legree, who is demolished by °',,ti '4
from the hand of Cassy. Uncle Tom- )10P`o
quent visibility. A character of this kind pc, ceL!
have been adapted effectively for the stage.'„ re4lllpli,
the simple-hearted and guileless old nigger I"
a mere nonentity. He was personated loi.nitirv-itieb.4
Madame Celeste, the representative of the 111:40,,fr
imperious Cassy, was provided with a P-
ear~iwas obvious she would present with dues 11470
tb
and vehemence ; while the pathos of Miscielioeliosf,
who, as Eliza, was simply called upon to the ;;1,
force of maternal alarm while witnessingedree:,
peril of her child, was affecting to the last ellarr,',
Alfred Wigan played the runaway George itere'pely
ingenious skill. Topsy has been material-1Y: .01'4,0
observant ability of Mrs. Keeley, howeveal of ',ali p
better exemplified than here. Her portray`
uncultured imp of the first act was perfee'd • ea;
speech and manner, but in the tattered a'fferoatio
makeup. To the ferocious and remorselessts
Emery gave all the melodramatic colour th-010 beecivro
and the pious resignation of Uncle Tom,
roi`' ar, r
smitings of the slave-drivers without a otti oro‘Ba'„,c• ljoe
eventually' under the bowie-knife of Legree!, fba,
edifying as could be expected. The scented 1(04j,
ings are appropriate, and the action is re.efer eoe'o
pretty negro melodies, harmonised by aadipkoo
The applause at the termination was 101 l
414
and the drama was announced for repetiti°rri At.
Celeste amid every manifestation of de,';.cci,
extravaganza of Mephistopheles, which fel'° ai
that used to be sustained by Miss Fitzwilhas 001004
extremely well by Miss Collins, who dis Place
promise in her profession. We should ha very lilco
that her Aunt Chloe, in the drama, wafbe pr°
and effectively rendered. Slave Life is "
of Mr. Mark Lemon and Mr. Tom Taylor.
•
demise of traiii9,
MERTHYR ELECTION.—By the e e, A iF
John Guest, Bart., which took place on %or hiti
Friday last, at Dowlais House,_ 0,
created in the representation of Merthyr' fir
contributory boroughs of Aberdare and olio
,ii)er,et
sooner was the event known than the 1111 as inel;lio
to be the honourable baronet's successor j. ever'
the borough ?" was immediately agitate?, 4.0 thoht,
~f
• ateo tev
tention was, in the first instance, dire
id, no 4,45 1
shay family, any member of which well' beea evict,
returned unopposed, as having always it is 59'foel ci4
Reformers, and having great influence..,,,
coo_ 1,010
ever. that no member of the family •Al., or be
but they will give their support to 3,01'; gertid,". io
Chancery barrister, who is a native I,4tievoy
doll pc
a re
o
dniesitgrliiebto.urhood, and whose family have
filoi
iro fol
ABINGpON ELECTION.—The of stv,os,
ceived the precept from the High Sheriffd-orinfide ,ca
oallnindgbasriatxi• cie
ig
ith ellichter° s°lori4
theyit hirs electi
nomination,election
do nh Siasantfr
idu Saturday, and
speak
vg
.uppoii
04
to
reeeLvescial ti)!
laosrdtoshtihpewrielsluwlti,n,wthhioleugLhorpdroNbaobr.rueYboy-a sra.aleci
0004
only.'
OLDHAM ELECTION.—The 01, 40'
Saturday, and the election is fixed,, foraer_co.„, /roe
Thursday the nomination on ti) 7
o Mr. I'oo.oll
a
vionctothry
new register, the latter. tswt
the polling
hp
otThehll adheresinygs uweic. takerueeaiesd j g
manyi3Patileagnames at the last revision.