The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-29 00:00:00

JIONOR ART Tit A STICR or ARTS.

The Hon. Francis Jarvis Stapleton, Trinity College, son
of the Right Hon. Lord Le Despeneer.
• MASTERS OF ARTS.
Williatn Hutt, Trinity College.
Robert Andrew Riddell, Christ College.
BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.
Arthur Tour Russell, St. John's College. ,
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
James Lendrum, Trinity College.
Rev. Charles Longhurst, Qqeen's College.
Rev. Wm. Mason Dudley, Cath. Hall.
Stephen Westbrook, Cath. Hall.
Gerald Carew, Downing College.
Alex. Henry Fewnrs Luttrell, Persil). Col!ege.
The Rev. George Gilbert, M.A., has been presented to
the vicarage of Syeton, near Grantham, vacant by the
death of the Rev. J. Scott; patron, Sir J. H. Thorold, Bart.

The Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's
Bench has appointed Wednesday next, at Westminster-hall,
for the trial of the prosecution by the Metropolitan Com-
missioner. in Lunacy of Mr. Wit.t.tam Awes, an eminent
surgeon and apothecary, indicted for certifying to the in-
sanity of a patient without previous personal examination.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL conducts the prosecution, and
Mr. BROUGHAM is retained fur the defendant.

Although the death of DE PABLO (CHAPA..
LANGARRA) is mentioned by most of the Paris Papers of
Tuesday and Wednesday, on the authority of letters from
St. Esprit and Bayonne, of the 21st, one of our Paris
correspondents, who is intimately acquainted and connected
with the Chiefs of the Spanish Constitutionalists, doubts
the correctness of these statements, having received a letter
from Os PABLO dated the 10th of October.

The disfranchisement of Cranbourn Chase is
now proceeding in good earnest, by the exter►nination of
the numerous head of deer with which it has hitherto been
stocked ; and so numerous and incautious are the shooters
engaged in this slaughter, that it has become dangerous to
traverie even the neighbouring roads. Last week a man
was shot by • person in pursuit of venison.

THEIII MAJESTIES' VISIT TO DRUM'.

LANE THEATRE.

Their Maar.sms last night honoured this Theatre with
their presence, fur the first time since their accession to
the throne. Many years have elapsed since the British
public had an opportunity of witnessing so gratifying a
spectacle as that of a King anti Queen of England mix-
ing familiarly with their subjects, entering into their
amusements, and displaying before them that unity of
feeling and reciprocity of affection, which must, and ought,
in a very great degree, to give the tone as well to polished
and fashionable society, as ta that which moves in a less
exalted sphere. Many circumstances, some of them ad,
ventitious, others emanating purely front himself, conspire
to render WILLIAM IV. a popular and a beloved Monarch.
Under the former head we may place his profeasion ;
tinder the latter, his domestic habits, his unassuming,
though not undignified demeanour, and the strong
desire which he has manifested to see, and to
he seen by, his people. His reception on this oc-
casion abundantly proved that the plain and straight-
forward course which he has pursued since his assumption
of kingly power, has earned fir hint " golden opinions
from all sorts of people." It is :in honest populirity, and
he may well be proud of it. The announcement of the
intention of their MazEsrtys to visit the theatre was
hailed with pleasure by every class of society. Early in
the evening, long, very long, before the time arrived fir
opening the doors, crowds of people began to assemble.—
The whole of the boxes had been taken many days pre-
viously ; and, when at length the doors were thrown
open, the multitude assembled around them would have
tilled half a dozen theatres. The crush, as is always the
ease, was tremendous, but no accident occurred. Shortly
before seven o'clock the Royal cavalcade arrived at the en-
trance to the private boxes in Little Russell-street, where
a temporary awning, illuminated by lamps, had been
erected. Theis MAJ ESTIES were received by Captain
Por.n ILL, M. P. (who on Tuesday was presented
at his 111.mi:ray's Levee), Mr. A. LEE, Mr.
War.Lacx, the Stage Manager, and Mr. Bucxe, tire
box-bookkeeper, who appeared in full Court dresses, and
conducted their MazvsTr Es to the Royal box (the first
proscenium-box on the right side of the stage), which they
entered precisely at seven o'clock. Prince GEORGE Of
Cumberland stood at the left hand of the QUEEN, and
Prince Granny of Cambridge on the right band of the
KIN°. The KING wore the full dress of an Admiral, anti
looked exceedingly well ; the QUEEN was attired in white,
with hat and ostrich feathers ; she seemed rather delicate.
The Duke of CiMBEIDGE occupied the box formerly be-
longing to the Earl of CHESTERFIELD, exactly opposite
that in which their Mazitsms were. The whole au-
dience, which was as brilliant as it was numerous, im-
mediately roiar on the entrance of their ALAJ ESTIES, and
manifested, by the most enthusiastic plaudits, the delight
which the presence of their MAJESTIES inspired. The wav-
ing of hats and handkerchiefs in the pit and galleries was
general, and, in the boxes, many ladies and gentlemen,
with their handkerchiefs, " gave sign of gratulation."
Their MAJESTIES expressed the pleasure which they re-
ceived from this wartn and cordial greeting, by repeated
obeisances. The scene was altogether animated :and im-
pressive. When silence was obtained, God care the
King" was perfirmed. The admirable band, excellently
appointed and finely conducted, did perfect justice to the
instrumental part ; and the numerous and well-instructed
vocal corps acquitted themselves in a very meritorious
style. Many of the audience joined heartily in the chorus,
and made np by warmth of feeling for want of skill. The
performance then proceeded. The pieces originally an-
nounced for representation were, The Brigood, The Illus-
trious Stranger, anti Masaniello; but at a very short no-
tice the command for Mosunicllo was withdrawn, and the
opera of The .illorridge of Figaro, with which the per-
formances commenced, was substituted. Their MAJ ES.
TIES paid the utmost attention to the opera. They ap-
peared, especially the QUEEN, who is, we are informed,
a proficient in music, much pleased with the highly-ac-
complished style in which Mrs. Way LETT and Miss S.
PIIILLIPS executed their two duets. IlantEv's drunken
gardener, which was, in truth, very comical, excited their
risible faculties more than once.

At the conclusion of the opera " Rule Britannia" was
loudly called for. It was sung, but it was not sung well,
because the performers were quite unprepared for such

The Brigand followed ; and here the acting of Mr.
Wat,bacx, whose performance of the character of Alas-
saroni is as perfect as any thing that we have ever seen
in this line of the drama, strongly rivetted the attention
of the Royal patty. They were, however, speedily re-
lieved from any melancholy ideas by the irresistible powers
of Mr. Lissom. His representation of Bowhell in the
Illustrious Stranger was infinitery humorous. We know
'sot whether it lie a sin in Royalty to laugh. If it be,
then certainly their MAsEsTars, and indeed the whole
Royal party, committed themselves greatly, for they
laughed heartily and incessantly during Lila whole of
Ltyro N's performance.
At the close of the entertainments "Ood save the King"
was again sung, and their MA.resTiEs retired amidst the
same plaudits which hail marked their entrance.
The Royal box w,a, on this occasion, ornamented in a
rich and elegant style, A new panel, extending a few
inches Iron the ordinary one, was fixed in front of the
hot, on which were displayed, on crimson ground, the
Royal arms, encircled lay an exceedingly handsome scroll
ornament. The bax was sat-mounted by a figure 44 Fame,
a and supporting a crimson drapery,
ts)tn':dvlii?tg!hoa were agot
embroidered, on that purt next his Ma-
JatsTy, the letters "W. II." and on that part next the
()tit:EN, the letters "A. 1t.," the effect of whieh was
very beautiful.
It is understood that their MaaEsms intend, in the
course of the season, to visit each of the winter houses
three times.

THEIR MAJESTIES' INTENDED VISIT 'I:0
lart,arin.—At the Levee on Wrdnesday, after the Address
from the Corporation of Dubin had been presented to his
MAJESTY, he said to the Loan MAYOB, that be should pay
his Irish dominions a Visit in the eourse of the ensuing year.
Her Majesty the QUERN was also pleased to say that site
too should accompany her Royal Consort to that country.
Them: civic officers attended Drury-lane Theatre last even-
ing, and eat in a box opposite to that in which their
MAJESTIES were seated.

The Duke of CLARENCE in October, 18.11,
being at Ramsgate, asked after tlie grave of an old ship.
mute, who he knew had died there. He was shown it,
and after a little pause, asked where the monument was,
and being told the relatives of the deceased officer could
not afford to put up one, " Then" said the Prince, " send
for a mason, and 1 will order and pay fi,r one." Taking
a pencil, he wrote the following, and it is inscribed and
fixed in St. Lawrence Church, on marble, giving the mason
an order for all the expense

This Monument.
to the
Memory of the late
Rear Admiral WILLIAM Fox,
who died
the ael of December, NM, aged 77 years,
is erected by
His Royal Highness Prince William Henry, Duke of
Clarence ‘nd Si, Andrew's, and Earl of murnacr,K.t.i. and K.T.
Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet,
Front a sincere regard for the character of the
late Rear Admiral,
And from an uninterrupted friendship which autsitted
for Thirty-one yeark.
Oct. 11.-1811.

In the event of his Majesty King WILLIAM
carrying into effect his intention of visiting this metro-
polis next summer, it is CHARLES'S intention to make *
tour through the north of Scotland, no as to leave the coast
clear for the reception of our own Court. Lieutenant
EYTON, R.N., who brought CuAnn X. from Poole,
has been presented by the ex-King with n superb gold
snuff. box, which was furnished by Messrs. MARSHAL and
sow, jewellers to his Majesty, North-bridge, and bears the
following ins; Given by CHARLEs X. to Lieut.
, EYTON, MO." It was the Due de POLIGNAC,
brother to the Ex-Minister, and nut the Due de DunAs,
who came on shore at Newhaven with Cuant.rs on Wed-
nesday. The suite of the Ex-King, we understand, is
composed, besides the Due de Bon unrAux, of—The Due
de PouerlAc, brother to the Prince de Pouottac ; the
Baron de Deans ; the Marquis de IlattuaNcots; Mon-
sieur de IIattANTN ; Monsieur de la VIGLATY ; Dr. Bon.
GON ; and the Abbe de BounnEvw.x.—Edia. Observer.

The following extract of a letter from Bay-
onne confirms our owe statements, and those of the French
papers, respecting the entrance of 141itta into Spain :-
46 On the 2164 at day-break, MINA arrived before Vera,
s military position nn the frontiers, where there was a gar-
rison of 200 men,—viz., 100 carabineers, awl 100
tercios (militia). Alma sent them a p aliamentaire, and
they immediately abandoned the town, in which MINA
found a great quantity of arms and ammunition. In the
night several carabineers joined MINA,
rest would soon follow. Every where Mma and his troops
have been extremely well received by the inhabitants and
the Alcades."— Times, who expected the

As a mark of the clemency of the autumn
there is at prevent in Craigleith.gurden, Scotland, an
apple-tree, bearing numbers of I,lossums, and several for-
mations of apples as large as filberts.