The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-04 00:00:00

. .
THEE.TAE THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD.
RUBBERY AT ROGERS AND CO.'S.
anQ Parilhe Public are requested to pay attention to the Numbers,
00, 4.cularly to the Dates of all £5,.£10, £2O, £3O, £4O, £5O,
„4"te4 int; Z3OO, and £5OO, and £l,OOO Bank of England Notes,
j.,`4 tether, and COMPARE THEM with the LISTS
?;O'',:•I4OTES STOLEN FROM MESSRS. ROGERS and
%tt,oioOTES a £l,OOO DATED in 1844 ARE NOW IN CIR-
,Peytz.ABUT THOSE STOLEN. ._„ . .
"lb b,;." the Notes is stopped, and it-is requested that those
tb4t`.,_4lBts of the Stolen Notes will presermthem for•referenoe,
"40se who have not Lists will send for them, by poet or
11014:447, t 0 Roers -and Co., Banker% Clemnt's-14Lnc,
,111.1.41,:r,r• Prime's Hoblegr Solicitor, 26, Bucklersbury,'e London ;,
Fo eater' 441., 10, Rue Royale, St. Honore, Paris; John or D -
Mansion-house, London ; of to any of the Police

HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.
()sr,CAUTION TO BANKERS AND OTHERS.
14 MANQHESTER; between the hours
tie of Tirew
dviu diy e e.at noon and Five in the afternoon, on TUESDAY.,
41Z Loido°: 4, Pit 1845, a 500/. BANK of ENGLAND NOTE,
orwhf,:",„ .uatinax3, 12, 1844—T F 94,911, Parkins, 5001.—pay-
p,,e abo Is stopped.
iztharl Rlte reward
will he paid upon,restoration of the Note to Mr.
ri:r01tn.13.3.,,wie.. Chief Superintendent of the Manchester Police,.at
6'oe Manchester • or to the Superintendent of the City
e' offices, Old Jewry, London.
4.- April 18,1846.

s ° s
THIS
N'S
SCOTTISH
Zfrer,s., ENTERTAINMENTS.
Ran—Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
Songs Mike 5--
Will give second of his series of Entertainments
_ the
114, tk%rk''ariertiart
„. Y of advovuurlist
EVSE:nDisc, at Eight o'clock, when he
and Ballads, for which see
,„.lekets rlanoforte, Mr. Land.
Pro ram
Chea . 2 mmay be had at Messrs. It?ith, Prowse,
Pside ;at Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co. s, Cornkill ;
Y 1134.
OYAT
POLYTECHNIC, INSTITUTION.
tth, ,Essoß „„ 'BY- PERMISSION-
c~er:Decut I'unCENBEIN'S GUN COTTON, differing from all
recently before thepublic, is LECTURED on,with
Three;
Th: the ev."„comPotinds, by Dr. RYAN, daily at Half past
TCh'
e I,„m9gs of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
44-, by Profs °I the- Et; FCTRId TELEGRAPH DE MONSTRA-
-814,4t);,/,'; BACHHOFFNER. The OXYHYDROGEN
Ealcnd-
CtOSCOPES: The PHYSIOSCOPE DIVING
&e.
"'• The DISSOLVING VIEWS, y CHARLES

!a
LON DON, FR IDA Y 0 t • a N.•

110LBORN-HILL, • SNOW-HILL, AND
FARRINGDON-STRBET .VIADUCT COMPANY.
• (Registered, Provi,sionally,)
Capital 200,0001., in 20,000 Shares of 101; each. . •
Deposit 'per Share.
The allotment of Shards will take place as early as practicable by
the Committee of Management, and in the meantime all further alp•
plicatldns for Shares are to be made to the solicitors, Messrs. Carritt
and Osgood, 5, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street ; and toApp
cants are requested to confine their references as much as possible
bankers, brOkers, and others within the city of London.
The estimate of John Stead, Esq., the civil engineer, and George
Smith, Esq. the architect, is highly satisfactory.
30th November, 1846.

THE ROYAL VISIT TO ARUNDEL,

AItgIIDEL, DEC. 2.-The -Weather here still continues
fine, though not quite so promising its it was yesterday.
Her Majesty and the Prince were able to 'take their
usual early. walk. They,were accompanied about the
grounds of the Castle, by the. Duke of Norfolk. After
.breakfast the Prince
.went out shooting, accompanied
by the Earl of Arundel, Lord John Russell, Lord
Brooke, awl Colonel Bouverie. The party proceeded
as far as Burycombe, a preserve near. one of the park
gates, and about four miles from Arundel. The Prince
shot. about 73 head of game, 68 of which were phea-
sants: •
•Her Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Norfolk,
the Duke of Wellington, and. some of the chief guests,
Went out' into the neiglibourhciod of the Castle after
luncheon, They visited the keep, 'Where they remained
'a
considerable time, 'and' they afterwards proceeded to
the dairy, an elegant picturesque building close to the
Castle.

On the arrival of her Majesty and the Prince yester-
day-afternOOn at the grand entrance-hall of the Castle,
they were received by,the Duke and • Duchess of Nor-
folk, Lord and Lady Arundel, the Duchess of Suther-
land, and the 'Ladies Mary and.. Adeliza Fitzalan
Howard.. Lord' John 'Russell was also present. The
Earl of Ellesmere hnd Lord. Edward Fitzalan Howard
,had previously gone out with the Duke of Wellington
towards Balls' Hut to meet the royal party.
Her Majesty was then: Conducted by the Duke of
Norfolk, the Prince offering his arm to the Duchess, to
the library, where the rest of the guests were assem-
bled. There.were the Duchess of Bedford, the Countess
of Ellesmere, Lady John Russell, Viscount Morpeth,
Lord Brooke, Lady Caroline Levesoji Gower; and Mr.
B. Lyons. Pfer Majesty, -after addressing a few words
to the company present, retired to her apartments with
the Prince. .Viscount and: Viscountess Palmerston were
not present in the libraryi'but they airived shortly after,
an&were'praelit at the dinner, as 4. also the Marquis
of .Granby.. • „
Before•dinner- her Mkicsty and 5; Prince were
con-
ducted by the-Duke 17-Norfolk t state drawing-
room. They were attended by the Duchess of Norfolk,
the Duchess of Sutherland (Mistress of the Robes), Lord
Edward F.. Howard (Vice-Chamberlain),*the-Marchioness
of Douro (Lady in Waiting), and the Hon. Miss Napier
(Maid of Honour).
Here the Mayor of Arundel, Mr. Edward Howard
Gibbon, had the honour of presenting the addresses of
the corporation to her Majesty and the Prince.
The address to the Queen was as follows:
To THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" THE LOYAL AND DUTIFUL ADDRESS OF THE MAYOR.
ALDERMEN, AND BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF
ARUNDEL, IN THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX.

" Most Gracious Sovereign,—We, your Majesty's
loyal and dutiful subjects, the Mayor, Aldermen, Bur
gesses, and inhabitants of the ancient borough of Arun-
del, endowed by your Majesty's royal predecessor Queen
Adeliza; and confirmed and chartered by Queen Eliza-
betb, most gratefully avail ourselves of your Majesty's
auspicious presence amongst us to offer the expression of
devoted loyalty which we at all times feel towards your
Majesty's person and throne.
"We offer up our fervent aspirations that every
blessing which life affords may conduce to the happiness
of your Majesty and your beloved Consort, that your
Majesty's reign may be long, prosperous, and peaceful ;
filled, as we are, in common with all your Majesty's
subjects, with a deep and grateful sense of the benefits
and blessings enjoyed under theinfluence of those bene-
ficent virtues which adorn your Majesty and your Royal
Consort, and endear your Majesty to the hearts of your
Majesty's faithful people.
The following is the address to Prince Albert :
"To HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE. ALBERT. •

"THE LOYAL ADDRESS OF THE MAYOR, ALDERMEN, BUR-
GESSES, AND INHABITANTS OF THE BOROUGH OF
ARUNDEL, IN THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX.
" May it please your Royal Highness,—We, the
Mayor, Aldermen, Burgesses, and inhabitants of Arun-
del, joyfully submit to your Royal Highness our profound
respect and devotion, and hail with the most heartfelt
pleasure your Royal Highness's appearance in our loyal
and ancient borough. United by the most sacred ties to
our beloved Queen, and intimately interwoven with the
future prosperity and happiness of the nation, we cannot
but earnestly may for your Royal Highness's life and
welfare, and we trust that your Royal Highness may
continue to receive every blessing which Heaven can
bestow."
The dinner party consisted of her Majesty and Prince
Albert, the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, the Duke and
Duchess of Bedford, the Duke of Wellington,. the
Duchess of Sutherland, the Earl and Countess of Arundel,
the Marquis of Granby, the Marchioness of Douro, Lady
Mary F. Howard, the Earl and Countess of Ellesmere,
Lord Edward F. Howard, Lord and Lady J. Russell,
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston' Viscount Mor-
peth, Lord Brooke, the Hon. Miss Napier, Colonel
Bouverie, Colonel Phipps, Sir Harry Goring, the Mayor
of Arundel, Mr. J. A. Smith, MY., and Mr. M. T. Smith.
After dinner, the Duke of Norfolk gave the "Health of
the Queen!? and afterwards that of " His Royal High-
! nesaarince Albert," in the usual form, and the guests
soon after retired to the drawing-room. Her. Majesty
and the Prince withdrew early to rest, and, shortly after,
the company retired.
The proceedings out of doors were of a much more
gay and lively order. A very brilliant effect was pro-
duced by the illumination of the keep, from the summit
of which the royal standard of England floated in the
bright clear atmosphere of a fine moonlit night. The
triumphal arch at the great entrance to the castle was
also illuminated. It bore two inscriptions—" Victoria :
Albert : 1846." " Adeliza : Matilda : 1139." In the
meadows close under the castle there was a display of
fireworks; but, brilliant as they• were, the moonlight
was so strong as almost to eclipse their effect, aided as
it was by the reflection cast by three monster beacons
of fire erected on diffeeent eminepces around ; one at
Burpham-hill, another at Calceto (a farm of Lord Arun-
del's, and the site of an ancient religious foundation), and
a third at Brookfield, the residence of Mr. Holmes.
The town of Arundel itself was one blaze of light
from beginning to end—not a very long distance.
Every house, even in the by-streets, had some sort
of illumination ; the poor people placed candles in
their windows ; those better off
ut splendid gas or
oil devices, transparencies, &c., in the fronts of their
houses. There were also innumerable flags, some
of enormous size, and many of them very splendid.
The streets were crowded with a gay and well-behaved
population, whose orderly motion was, however, p
per-
petually disturbed by the quantities of squibs and
crackets, of rockets, and other fireworks, that were
let off is the public thoroughfares with indiscriminate
liberality and mischievous fun. These amusements,
varied by the occasional ascent of a fire balloon, con-
tinued till a very late hour, but no disturbance or acci-
dent occurred.
The dinner party this evening will comprise those
who have been already named as being the guests in
the house during her Majesty's stay, with the addition
of the Bishop of Chichester and Mrs. Wyndham, of
Petwortb. In the evening the Ethiopian Serenaders
are to perform, and there will be a reception by her
Majesty of a very large number of the neighbouring
gentry.
By a misprint in the account of the interior of Arun-
del Castle, sent from here yesterday, it is stated, in
reference to Mr. Fowler's portrait of her Majesty,. that
" numberless counterparts have been executed for' the
artist, which hang in the mansions of many of the no•
bility." It should have been " by" the artist. This
correction is only an act of justice to Mr. Fowler; and
it is not customary with the owners of such pictures to
allow copies to be made, except by the original artist, if
he is alive.

CAPTAIN WARNER'S LONG
RANGE.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.—The experiments with Mr.
Warner's apparatus for destroying ships or other objects,
at a " long range," have been tried, and, as was ex-
pected, terminated in their total failure. _ _

The officers selected by Government were Captain
Chads, RN., C. 8., Colonel Chalmers, R.E., and Colonel
Dundas, R.A. The Master-General of the Ordnance
(the Marquis of Anglesey) gave them a spot to try the
" long range," on his estate, in the island of Anglesey.
It was a, valley, eight miles in length, and at the extreme
end there was a solitary tree •, of course this could
not be seen from the ground where Mr. Warner
was placed,
_but the. exact bearings were furnished.
Mr. Warner was requested to fire in that direction,
and endt;avour to strike the tree, or propel a shell
near it ; two of the officers stationed them Selves
at proper distances to observe the result; after some
time had elapsed, iu Mr. Warner getting all ready,
which he kept a profound secret, not being interfered
with by any of the committee, the explosion took place,
but the shell fell very far short of the object ; several
other trials afterwards were made, but on no occasion
did the shell ever reach three miles. 'After some time
Mr. Warner admitted that he had failed in his ex -
periments, and the investigation finished.
The foregoing is a brief statement of the result of this
much agitated question. A sum of 1,5001. had been ad-
vanced by Government to Mr. Warner, to enable him to
purchase the requisite materials and defray his expenses,
which he was to refUnd if the experiment failed. No N
that the Goverment have by this trial satisfied the
public that Mr. Warner's" long range
is an imaginary
and impracticable scheme, and that the question is set-
tled, the repayment of the 1,5001. will not be pressed.
The official report has been made to the Master-
general of the Ordnance. One of the officers was so
satisfied that the " long range" would prove a failure,
that he stood under the tree during the explosion..

—DewMY INTRIXIGENCS. DEC.I D is
reported in military circles that Prince George of Cam-
bridge, who has been appointed to the command of the
Dublin district in succession to Major-General Wynd
ham, will eventually succeed Sir Edward Blak<eney in
the high office of Lieuteiint-General Commanding in
Ireland. No specific time, however, is mentioned for the
retirement of the gallant veteran, who has for so' many
years discharged his important duties to the satisfaction
of the country. The 68th Light Infantry, which has
been but a few months on the Irish establishment, has
received the route from Dublin to the south. Three
companies have already left for Kildare and Ruthangan.
It is believed that this corps will be replaced here /ay the
13th (Prince Albert's Light Infantry), from W eedon.
Several other moves of regiments in this gardrion are
cotitemplated.