The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-20 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 19.—Her Majesty and his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, and the Royal Suite and House-
hold, attended Divine SerN:ce this morning in the private
Chapel within the Castle. The Rev. Lord W. Russell,
one of the Canons of Windsor, officiated.
This morning the Queen and Prince Albert rode to,
and returned from, Adelaide Cottage, in a pony phaeton.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal has been twice
taken out for an airing to-day. In the afternoon, at
',alf-past four o'clock, the Queen and Prince Albert left
-qtle for a drive in a pony phaeton, the Prince
the 'dy Portman, Hon. Matilda Paget, Hon.
ITiscount Sydney, followed in a second
Miss Lister, anti . qir Robert Otway in a third car-
carriage, and Admirat
Sir Edward Bowater were
riacrbe. Colonel Wetnyss an 2
on horseback. Baron Stockmar
The Rev. Lord Ws iotesley Itugsell auji
2n a visit to
arrived at the Castle yesterday after won

her Majesty
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arr1...":(1
in town on Saturday morning from his residence at Kew.
His Royal Highness paid a visit in the afternoon to Sir
Robert Peel at his official residence in Downing-street,
and afterwards returned to Kew.
A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon,
at the Foreign-office. It was attended 133 Sir Robert
Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord
Wharncliffe, the Duke of Buckingham, the Earl of
Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Ripon, Lord Ellen-
borough, and Sir Henry Hardinge.
The Council sat an hour and a half.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Lyttleton, Mr.
Lemon, and Mr. Bruen, had interviews with Sir James
Graham, at the Home-office, on Saturday.
The Rev. R. Jones had an interview with Sir Robert
Peel on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing-
street.
Lord Stanley left town on Saturday morning for Lan-
cashire.
The Committee of the Baronetage for Privileges met
and transacted business on Saturday.
Mr. Bolling and a Deputation had an interNiew with
Sir James Graham on Saturday at the Home-office.
The Earl of Aberdeen had a dinner party on Saturday
at his residence in Argyle-street.
Despatches from the Governor of New South Wales,
were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.

THE CORN-LAW KING.
(From the Tablet.)
There rules a king in the depths below,
And a sullen king is he ;
The name he bear.; is " the poor man's foe,"
And care and want, and despair and woe,
Are tools of his tyranny.
Full oft a song from his fiendish throng
Is heard like th;s to spring :
Long l; fe to those who are poor men's foes,
And hurrah for our Corn-law King !
Yet not alone near that tyrant proud,
There arise such strains of mirth—
They come from many a pampered crowd
That sits, 'midst rejoicing long and loud,
In the lordly domes of earth.
Therein again, like foul fiends, do men
This savage chorus sing :
Success to those who are poor men's foes,
And hurrah for the Corn-law King !
With glee satanic the depths resound,
When men thus with fiends unite ;
Their common king upsprings with a bound,
And boastingly through the vast profound,
Thus exclaims he in his might :
My banner so black shall friends ne'er lack, •
Whilst men thus to it cling ;
So joy to those who are poor men's foes,
All through love of the Corn-law King !
But let the despots of earth still bend
To him of the nether world ;
Soon his sway end theirs shall. have an end,
For justice, the poor man's guide and friend,
Has her peaceful flag unfurled.
With this dread threat 'gainst th' unhallowed set
Both earth and sky now ring :
Woe, woe to those who are poor men's foes,
And sworn friends to the Cora-law King J
. !
H. K.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.--The merry old
comedy, by Colley Cibber, entitled She Would and She Would
Not, was revived on Friday night at Covent-garden with very
sparkling success. It is a capital old play, much sneered at
avid underrated by some critics of a severe and punctillious
school, but nevertheless a masterpiece of dramatic construction.
The whole tale of love, disguise, imposture, jealousy, tyranny,
and the other elements of stage mystification is told in the
most unflagging spirit from first to last, and the audience
devour and digest it with one continuous relish. At least they
did so last night at Covent-garden; and the comedy was ex-
cellently performed. The great part—that of Don Manuel—
devolved upon Farren, who has evidently given it his beat
study. He invested the character with a general truthfulness
—a rich fullness, and a racy vigour of expression which told
in every episode of power or point, and drew dovsa from pas-
sage to passage a hearty and a warm applause. Harley's.
Trappanti was sustained with a fine degree of sympathetic
impudence ; he acted his way through the saucy dialogue with
infinite spirit, and everybody felt that it would be impossible to
dispute his lie! Mrs. Orger's Viletta was perfect. It is one
of those slight sketches of which she makes a picture. Mrs.
Nesbitt and Mrs. Walter Lacy severally took the parts of FlY-
poly;,a and Flora, and both acquitted themselves with dashing
norchalance. Of Misss Cooper's Rosara we have only to say
that it was a graceful performance. The Don Octavio
•of Mr. Walter Lacy was a very respectable performance,
and Meadows, as Soto, gave us a rich bit of grotesque
intoxication. The comedy is cast in the old Spanish school,
and the dresses were beautiful accordingly. In fact the entire
play was produced in a very faultless manner, and the ge-
neral laughter which it continued to elicit from the audience
was a good test of the success both of the authorship awl the
acting.