The Sun.
London, England, 1841-01-16 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION,

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR. FRIDAY.—ner Majesty was driven out
'n a pony phaeton to-day by his Royal Highness Price
thAlbert. Lord Alfred Paget and Colonel BouvJrie,
e Equerries in Waitin,;, attended her Majesty and
his Royal Highness.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Las not
left the Castle to-day.
His Highness Prince Est et hazy, Viscount an 1 Vis-
countess Palmerston, Lady Fanny Cowper, Viscount
buticannon, and Colonel Cowper, took their depar-
ture from the Castle this morning.
Mr. G. E. and the lion. Mrs. Anson will have the
honour of joining the Royal dinner party this evening
at the Castle.
A subscription for the poor at this inclement season,
to the innount of neL.rly 501., has this week been made
by the domestics of lo.r Majosty's household. It was
commenced, on one of the most severe days, in the I;cr-
hall, and, highly to the credit of the inmates, l'2l.
4as immediately placed at the disposal of their own
Committee. The stewards' room followed the laudable
example, and :301. has been hanled to the Rev. Mr.
Gossett, to be distlibuted as he, and those acting for the
Poor, thought best. Upwards of females have and
will receive a sack of coals each from this most praise-
worthy cireumstanc:.%

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited
the Duke of Sussex yesterday at his residence in Ken-
sington Palace.
A Deputation of Directors of the Guarantee Society,
ej'nsi‘ting of Mr. Pattison, M.P., Messrs. Shuttleworth,
'"vell, and Palmer, had an interview with the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his resi-
dence in Downing-street.
Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, had an inter-
terview with the Right Hon. H. Labouchere at the
Office of the Board of Trade on Thursday.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston returned to
their residence in Carlton-gardens yesterday, from a
Visit to her Majesty, at Windsor Castle.
Lord Camoys and Sir William Symonds had inter-
lie vs yesterday with Lord John Russell, at the Colo-
-1114 office.
'ft e Marquis of Lansdowne arrived at his residence,
Lansdowne House, Berkeley-_quire, yesterday. from
his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts.
Viscount Duncannom arrived in town yesterday from
a visit to the Queen, at Windsor Castle.

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.
The Rev. Win. Jackson, D.D., Rector of Lowther,
Westmoreland, to the Rectory of Cliburn, in the same
county, void by the death of the Rev. John Ro-
binson, D.D.
The Archdeacon of Wells has appointed the Rev.
Joseph Ditcher, M.A., of Hutton, to be his official
'roughout the Archdeaconry of Wells.
The Rev. Edward Tottenham has succeeded to the
Ministerial duties of Laura Chapel, Bath.
'The Rev. W. C. Frampton, M.A., to the Reetory
of Moreton, Dorset, vacant by the resignation of Wil-
liam Butler, Clerk, on the presentation of James
Frampton, Esq., of Morcton.
Tho Rev. W. North, M.A., Professor at St.
Liaviir• College, to the Rectory of Llangoedmore,
eardigatashire, vacant by the res;goltion of the Very
ite, • the Dean of St. David's. Patrons, the Prin-
"4l mid Professors of St. David's College.
RThe Mtrquis of Cholmondeley has appointed the
e 7. William Tilson Marsh, incumbent of St. Mary,
~,eaiit'ogton Priors, to be one of his Lordship's domestic
'uoPlaios.
7The Earl of Carnwath has appointed the Rev. Wm.
?II'" Marsh, incumbent of St. Mary, Leamington,
r'°rs, to be one of his Lordship's domestic chaplains.
la "is Grace the Duke of Leinster has presented the
George Blacker to the prebend of Maynooth,
vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Tisdall. •
The Lord Bishop of Cashel has instituted the Rev.
JObn Whitty of the Cathedral of Cashel, to the living
of

OBITUARY.
In the 82d year of his age, the Rev. Thomas Coney,
.C.L., 50 years Rector of Batcombe and Upton Noble,
otnnerse t sh i re.
II .n At the vicarage house. in the 72d year of his age, the
". John Dodd, Vicar of Newcastle.

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

Last night was the concluding night of the season,
according to the general licence of the theatre. On
t his occasion the new play of Money was repeated,
W. hich was received (as has always been the case) with
tilt t greatest applause by a numerous audience. On
the fall of the curtain, Mr. Webster came forward,
444, addressing the audience, returned thanks for the
%teat patronage that he had experienced during the
PrLeiltain' As in past seasons, and alluded with consider-
able tat to and delicacy to the success which had attended
415 endetivt Airs to cater for the public taste by the pro-
:lel:10o al, cew and original pieces in support of the
i_uxe of ti,,l, ,gitimate drama. He then announced that,
euueonseque,ct of circumstances which had recently oc-
L",re,d, in con, talon with the very successful play
:"ell had bac,. exhibited that night, and which
.au obtained sac:i approval, he had made forapplica-
the extent : 9n of
lion
tlaeatre, which hadthe general season of that
acceded to him. ,:;een
was
received with k ,ud and general applause. This
Wallack
was followed by the eh'ildren in the Wood, in which Mr.
enacted the ‘r. with ,t.rt of Walter, and, if possible,
greater '
effect than he manifested on
fo energy an)
rmer oecasi The 'dies'
Club concluded the per-
for ons. I.,
inairces of the evenincr, L‘od we regretted to observe
that Mrs. Glover who
enac teL' the chief part in this farce
I boured under s •d' insVion.
ri„.
following severe in isi .. -
address of Mr. Web-
uel'.° is a copy of the

Of'l Ladies and Gentlemen,--This toeing the last night-
what, under the, D • sent ma nagerneot, has been conk
the regular season, becomes 'red •1 e it cOlifieS my duty to than
to solicit a
YOU earnestly and heartily for the past, and
Amtinuance of the very liberal pa tronage 1 have hitherto
i:Alierieneed, for the future. AL..ny untoward cireum-
:"nees, which common foresight could not calculate
I,,,P'eni have occurred the latter part o f this season, which,
- sc•ltle degree,
your has marred my efforts in catering for
amusement such as the unavoid,tble delay in the
tt°duc t ;on of the comedy of
.3/oricy, anet the inability of
r'l'eviel "from sever e illness,to fulfil hisir, tention of cohnc-
11rtbUtilg io 1' tie hilarity of this oeason of the .j•ear from
de-
1 ?"""lailng 'und of humour ; still it is with somei
tee of ~,,.. , " ,1 your kind encouragement, am
v•icie t, .'"rough i your
(~, to state to you that at the little theatre in the
t.'3ittlaiket, besides several well
4 lgoldi five-act approved farces, ticireede,
Id
,have been successfully produ 1
plays" by' the highest available talent
,in I atel for, support °a
tl,a • ' 1 t after paying upwards of
,) n Colthlry ; and t. la 9
(kitt"l,(4ll. L° auxiliary talen'tt, dramatic
nearly 2,000/. to dramatic
1141,'°'2, and 250 nights' kialaries to every person
1,,
.17
i‘ lis tient, I shall now close
Ith gaged on this esta -1---1" -
profit.
vr 11')' season's account with' a very considerable inform
You tboh future, Ladies and C;entlemen, I beg to
4t that high-minded • mi liberal nobleman, the
1)%..J
ellt Lord Chamberlain, havl,V
side .into his con-
trataken
he
ration the strict devotion of this theatre to t
g •
48 Interest of the legitimate dr, trn,l,granted
has kindly
e.
senPecial license of two months in addititu to the pr.t.
wi:et 'eason, which will commence. on Monday next,
Wilin if Ilia Lordship's own words, that '. he hoPt's . in
of the°nthiee to the due entertainni mit and satiafae.W.,
Hof e public, it shall nut be for want i
;.0 any are not verified,
1 individual who
tab t I,t'ettiou on the part of the bumble
ost
"EPe4-71 the liberty to address you, and who, na.
~
eti
-Y. beers you will accept his heartfelt gratitude.
Rep tt ........-..-.,,...........-,.....„—..„
la ig ~'lajeSty will, we learn, open the approach-
A 5381% of Parliament in person. .
tot •mB4lsIcilEsTER, A POlf.T.—A -OM ,
c 'symndent In-
. 'l% thatabout sixteen years since a project was . 'as cult-
rat tted tn ,
for cut-
n &CI." public by the late Nl`r. NV. W. Tait, .
eo4 4,,,,-,,P canal from Manchester to the River Dee, in
thall 4-Tienee of which a Company was formed, but one of
tow% e disastrous reverses in trade to whjcli manufacturing
k,,.'1 Ore liable, stifled the project. Of late, however,
41 1.."-, koirited individuals have chart red small vessels from
in
,to bring their cargoes direct !o '
roe town up the
'W Irv, ell
which have been landed 4- ti,e New Bailey
4., • • a, 11,;_°,1y, and Ib' ev cral of the minor importers N.o__,
d dealers in
1117
,produc,2 have united for the same purpose. ,
IA have
e,(l •ll
li rnio3leasing pro,•••sect of their being rapidly iner,... t)
vih re extended aIA eligible communication is establChed,
ieh from •
hted. our °intl:wise and wealth i may soon
be ant,ei-
GRE „, ~,,,
~..,r, -, INORTIr O'F ENGLAND RAILW. Ay._...•
Lakin sliFil of our readers , as are shareholders in this
.under-
-0„,,_11 It trust be interesting to learn that the line was
til vi'po_, On the 4th instant fo.r coal traffic, from Darlington
tikv "C, a distance of forty- Ere miles ; and that on that
I,„,_•'' to the city of York atone, ;two hundred and five
Nokrog, averagineabout four tons each, of Durham coals,
greater"nveyed along the line', independently of a still
of . quantity supplied to ea ',Ai of the intervening towns
bas bTingwo'd, Thirsk, and N Orthallerton, which supply
th 'en daily continued without taipeding the progress of
o works
ap,e,___ now fast approaching t,; completion. This
itnr„...'l.r,3 to be the only main trun k railty..'q in the king-
A „"lonttLt has so opened, and the result en.".'ot fail to be
:rieu
esolidation of the embankment s besides givil",t `'xlie-
,tileto to the conductors of the en gives, as Well s I's, the
~,ou, , servants of the Company, s, i as to insure the rat'.'-
lett'
.'.l,l?leg in the best working ora, er by the time the pas-
t ITI traffic en
ramenees, which th a Directors confidently
) iiii.VPiate will not now be dela3 cd beyond the Ist of
1,, :h next.---Liverpool Mercury.
.IVAaitIOE" AND " LONGD. BARD.". 'l Ivan-
-1,1 ; )11 bscrves the Athenceunz, i, treat 'd a new era in his-
,to iteri:dl romance. Before its public ation most of our
) '
gs. ost sight of the Saxons after ti le battle of Nast-
) *ta,, r. Mackay has chosen the 1. e.. me period for his
ic,-.‘ "lee of • L , , I • rho ' but
ongbeard as tho author fst %a , e,
- as• selected
llurtration
; kn.., a different phase of soc*ity ter I, • •
illPetts. to prove that affectiner itici(te nt, pm-e affection,
,t, 4,85: exaltb,d sentiment might besfot and bsvtid the baronial
:'n, 3e , and t.,,eurtly hall, be has sr. t the example of aban-
.ttt ling; hat cant of chivalry with which it has been too
.eli I„the custom to gloss over the horn ors of feudalism."
ti 4 Longbeard," observes anot.her
flab viewer, "is de-
ft edlY one of the most ' stun, mastead • is
ti, am press since the days of the) Alag 'e that has issuedlan of Romance, 4 Author of ' Wavorloy.' "