The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-30 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

Just published, in Two vole., 12m0., price 10s., cloth, lettered.
TALES EXPLANATORY OF THE
SACRAMENTS.

By the Authoress of " GeraldiTie.,aTale of Conscience :"
Containing—The Vigil of St. Laurence—Blanche's Condi matlep.
Ine Sister Penitents—The Altar at Woodbank. Cliff Abbey, or.
the Last Anointing. The Priest of Northumbria—The Spousal
Cross.

London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street.
Where may be had,
GERALDINE, a Tale of Conscience. Price 6s.
FATHER OSWALD, a Genuine Catholic Story. Price 6s.
TIIORNBERRY ABBEY, a Table of the Established Church
Price 3s. 6d.

'THE MUSICAL BIJOU for 1847, is NOW
READY.

A splendid volume, in which the rarest excellence in Music and
the most brilliant Pictorial Illustrations are gracefully combined,
coataining upwards of one hundred contributions, Songs, Ballads, and
Pianoforte Pieces; the embellishments f-om the most recherche rnd
matchless illuminated volumes in the British and other Magmata ;
producing a work of unrivalled novelty and beauty, peculiarly
adapted for the gift of affection or the reward of meat.
London : D'Almaine aid Co., 20, Soho-square.

TILE RAILWAY REGISTER, No. XXV..
For DECEMBER.
Edited by HYDE CLARKE, Esq.,
Price Half-a-Crown,
CONTAINS :—Foreign R ailway Investment : The Dutch Rheni th Ridl
way—Statistics of Belgian Railways In 1844 and 1845 Inc .an Rer -
way Traffic—Mr. Reed's Report on the Southampton Relway, wivi
a Map—Grand Junction, &c. &c.
This completes the Fourth Volume, price 17s.
Offices-42, Basiughall-street ; Simpkin and Marshall; GrApl.
Liverpool; Thomson, Manchester ; Matthios, Paris, &c.

NGRICULTUB AL MA.CLIINERY NOT
PREJUDICIAL TO THE INTEREST OF THE LA-
BOURER. This PROBLEM is clearly demonstrated M the
FARMERS' MAGAZINE for the Ist of DECEMBEI. Office, 24,
Norfolk-st •eet, Strand. May be had of all Booksellers. Price 2s.

CONTINENTAL TRAVELLER'S LINGUIST.
This week, Pi a neat Pocket Volume, 380 pp., price 55., neatly bound,
THE FRENCH PROMPTER, a complete
CONVERSATIONS LEXICON, airs nged In alphabeticrl
order, so es to obviate all o,flicohy of reference. Each English
word is followed by the phrases and idiomatic French, in constant
use, iorming a perfect English and French Dlctionaty, and a sure
Hand Book of Conversation.

By Mom,. LE PAGE,
Author of •‘l.,'Echo de Paris," ...Petit Musee de Lltteratare

F1'6142150," etc.
Effingham 'Wilson, publisher, 11, Royal Exchange.

Y ST. JOH NI'S NEW TALE ADAPTED FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
In a few days, elegantly bornd,with Twe Illustrations,
THE FIRESID E, a Domestic Tale.
By PERCY B. ST JOHN,
A.utitor of "Trapper's Bride," " Enchanted Reck," and " White Stone
Canoe."
" In the brief romance he may be accepted as a skilful and pro-
ficient artist." —Athenteum, Nov. 21.
H. K. Lewis, 15, Gower-street North, London University ; and
all Booksellers.

Just published, New People's Edition, price 2s. 6d.
FAL LACIES OF FACULTY,
with the Chreno-thermal System of Medicine. By Dr. DICK-
SON, with an Introduction and Notcs, by Dr. TURNER, of New York. Lecture I. Vital Periodicity ; or, Time and Temperature, the
basis of the Chrono-thermal Doctrine of Disease. Lecture IL Errors
in the Treatment of Asthma, Epilepsy, Palsy, ConTulsion, Spa
Apo lexy, Varicose Veins, Spitting of Blood. Lecture 111. Ditto is
Heart Disease, Consump:lon, Glandular Swelling, White Swelling,
and other Diseases of Joints, Spine, arc. Lecture IV. Ditto let Inflarc
mation. Lecture V. Ditto in Gout, Rheumatism, Skin Disease
Dropsy. Lecture VI. Ditto in Indigestion, Hypochondria, Insanity.
Lecture VII. Diseases of Women, Cancer, Miscarriage, &c. Lectr -a
VIII. Animal Magnetism, the Passions, Homoeopathy, llydropathy.
Lecture IX. and X. The Chrono-thermal Method of Cure. of all
Disease.
Firnpkin and Marshall, Stationers-court; J. 011ivier, 59, Pall-mall ;
Newbery, King-street, Holborn.

FLORENTINE HISTORY.
Just published, in small Bvo., price 9s. cloth, Vol. IL of
FORENTI NE HISTORY, from the EARLI-
EST AUTHENTIC RECORDS to the ACCESSION of FEE-
DINAND the THIRD, GRAND DUKE of TUSCANY.
By Captain HENRY EDWARD NAPIER, R.N.
To be compl, ted in six monthly volumes.
Edward Moxon, 44, Dover-street.

Just ready, in an elegant wrapper, hot-pressed, gilt-edged, and of
the l music size,
yLLUSTRATEDfuI MUSICALthe ALMANAC: a
Visiting Table-book and Drawing-room Annual for 1847.
Six New Musical Compositions by
B ,lfe, I Alexander Lee, I Crouch, and
Benedict, I Wallace, Hatton.
TWELVE ORIGINAL SONGS. By P. W. N. BAYLEY.
ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS. By Kenny
Meadows, Phi; Crowqull, Warren, Weigall, Hine, and other
eminent Artists. The work includes
A COMIC MUSICAL ALMANAC. By the Author of " The New
Tale of a Tub," &c. Price Half-a Crown.
11. Hurst, 27, King William-street, Strand.

THE DRESS OF OTHER DAYS.
A PARODY.
The dress of other days is faded,
Though once esteem'd so smart,
And all its boasted style is shaded •
By that of MOSES' Mart.
Such charming dress I view superior
In all that it displays ;
For, oh i it places as inferior
The Dress of other Da) a.

No dress can equal that of MOSES
In any one respect,
A novel fashion it discloses
Without the least defect.
MOSES and SON'S fam'd Mart can rival
Whate'er the trade displays ;
And no one seeks for a revival
Of the dress of other days.

The workmanship and cloth together
I've always found the best,
And, wear them in the roughest weather,
You'll find they stand the test.
With facts like these I ellen wonder
At what the buyer pays ;
A price considerably under
'The Dress of other Days.
LIST OF PRICES.
READY MADE.

.f a. d

Beaver Taglionis, from ••••••" " • • • • • • 7, 103 66
Chesterfields and Codringtons .• ••••••••••• • • • '• '• • • • • • - '-
Pashas, D'Orsays, and Chesterfields, and every description
1 5 0
of winter coats ••• •
Boys' Winter Coats, in every style and make•• .• •
Tweed Trousers, lined
Doeskin ••• • • .... ••• • ••• • • ... 010 6
Dress Coats.. •• • •
1 5 0
Frock Coais.. •• • • •
Double-basted Vests
Boys' Hussar and Tunic Suits • • .
Boys' Winter Trousers .•••• • • • • • ... •..••••••• • • • • • • • • 0 3 0
Ditto Vests. . •• .
Mourning to any extent at five minutes' notice.

MADE TO MEASURE.
Winter Coats, warranted waterproof, made to any style,
handsomely trimmed ........ • • • • • • • • • • ••
............ 1 s 0
Milled Cloth coats, trimmed, velvet collar and cuffs, Hued 2 6 0

. 'weed Overcoats • • ..... • • . • • 0 18 0
• •• •
0 8 6
Tweed Trousers . . ..
•• .. 1 6 0
Dress Coats .. •
........................
1 12 0
• ... • .. . ..
Winter Trousers, in all the most approved French patterns 1 2 6
Best Dress Trousers ......
Bestest y m
Frock Coats . . 1 15 0
•• • • 3 3 0
... ..... ........... ...... . .......... 2 15 0
Fancy Vests ................
...... • •
Satin, plain or fancy ................... ..
0 12 0
B quality quality
.. • ..... .. ...... ........
Boys' Hussar and Tunic Suits ..
Observe.—Any article purchased, ready made, or made to melt.
will be exchanged, or if preferred, the
sure, if not approved of,
money returned.
E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Ratter.,
Hosiers, Furriers, and General Outfitters, for Ladies and Gentleme, .
1, 155, and 156, 157 dilnories, and 83, 84, 85, and 86 Aldgat, , Londn.
Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret being Obliged to guard tit,;;
public against impostors, but have learned that the untradeaman -
like falsehood of being connected with them, or it's the same concerrn .
has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons
They have no connexion with any other house in or out of London;
and those who desire genuine and che p clothin, ttc., should call at,
or send to, Bilnories and Aldgate, City, London.
Notice.—No business transacted at this establithrnent from sun-
set Friday, till sunset Saturday, when business is resumed till twelve
o'clock
The entrance to the fur department is at 113, Aldgat nor of the
Minorite and Aldgate, opposite the church.,

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen took a carriage drive on Friday afternoon,
attended by the Marchioness of Normanby and Lady
.Portman.

General Sir Edward Bowater arrived at Osborne
House, on Friday.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert took their usual early
walk on Saturday.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince
Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, rode
and walked in the pleasure grounds on Saturday. Her
Royal Highness the Princess Helena was also taken an
airing.

The Marchioness of Normanby left Osborne House
on Saturday, for Richmond.
The Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay arrived on
Saturday, and had the honour of joining the royal circle
at dinner.

Her Majesty and her Royal Consort took their accus-
tomed early walk yesterday, accompanied by the Royal
Family.
The Queen and Prince Albert, and the Ladies and
Gentlemen of the Court attended Divine service yes-
terday morning, at Osborne House. The Hon. and Rev.
C. Leslie Courtenay officiated.

The Duke ofCambriclge visited her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Gloucester on Saturday, at Gloucester
House.

Mr. Carey, Bailiff of Guernsey, had an interview with
Sir George Grey on Saturday, at the Home-office. Lord
Langdale and Dr. Bowring, M.P., had also interviews
-with the Right lion. Baronet on Saturday.
The Earl and Countess of Albemarle left town on Sa-
turday, for Kew.
At the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday, the
prayers were read by the Rev. J. C. Haden, and the
lessons by the Rev. T. Helmore. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Mr. Dodd. The Duchess of
Beaufort, the Earl and Countess of D.:stowel, and Lord
W. Graham were among the nobility present.
HA Y MA.AKET.
A pleasant little unsical drama (the drama by Mr.
Mark Leman, tb' music by Mrs. Gilbert A Beckett),
entitled the young Pretender, was produced here on
Saturday 'with complete success. The scene is laid in
the lli,;,nlands immediately after the Battle of Culloden.
Capt. O'Neal (Hudson), an officer in Prince Charles
Edwards Army, makes his appearance at the house of
a loyal old Scotch lady, Mrs. Craggie (Mrs. W. Clifford),
who must have been a lineal descendent of the old lady
of Tullietudlem, attended by a Highland Gillie, this
Gillie being no less a personage than the Prince himself
in disguise; of course every attention is paid to the
Prince, who is about to sit down to a hearty breakfast,
:attended upon by Capt. O'Neal, when Capt. Cocker.
(Buckstone), of the Skye Militia, an Englishman and a
partisan of the house of Hanover, enters, and the Cap-
tain is obliged to chastise his gillie for stealing his
breakfast, in order not to awaken the suspicions of
Cocker. In the meantime Mary Armadale (Miss P.
Horton), a quick witted young Scotch girl, the sweet-
heart of O'Neal, and to whom he has confided the
secret of th.e Prince's disguise, manages by songs and
signs to warn the Prince and O'Neal that Cocker
is bat the avanb-coureur of a host of emissaries
who are come to arrest the Prince. The dis-
guised gillie gets up an extemporaneous quar-
rel with Cocker, and insults him in every possible
wanner. Cocker complains to O'Neal of the ill man-
fliers of his servant, and O'Neal, to pacify the Engish-
man, orders his Highland servant to quit his service and
the house instantly. Ica order to gain time for his .
escape, O'Neal bamboozles Cocker by telling
.him an
interminable story about his Irish ancestors, and at last,
holding a pistol to his head, frankly informs him
that the Young Pretender is in the house, if he dares to
arrest him. Mary enters in the Highland costume, and is
introduced as the Young Pretender, and at length, by
dint of promises, Cocker is fairly won over to the
Prince's side by the magnificent promises made to him,
and kneels down at the feet of the supposed Prince, to
receive the honour of knighthood. The old lady, Mrs.
Craggie, surprises him in this attitude, and Cocker, for
his own sake, is obliged to assist in deceiving his
comrades when they arrive. He, however, reproaches
O'Neal for having broken his word ; 'which, on the
contrary O'Neal declares he has kept to the letter,
for he has introduced him (pointing to Mary) to the
Young Pretender. The fun of Buckstone, the roystering
of Hudson, and the singing of Miss P. Horton were
well brought out in:this pleasant little piece. The music,
by Mrs. A. Beckett is graceful and appropriate.

THE RIOT AT COVENT-GARDEN

TPAATRE.
M. Jullien has sent, the following explanation of the
riot of which an P.ccount appeared in our Saturday's
impression:—.' Neer the proscenium of the theatre
barriers have I.
..eort erected, which, when the space before
the orchestra is full, are closed, to prevent inconvenient
crowding, which arrangement of course contributes more
to the '...-ornfort of the audience than to the immediate
profit, of the manager. The barriers have each an inlet
and, un outlet, so that for every person quitting the front
mother is allowed to enter. By the account in your
Paper it is made to appear that these barriers were
.erected for the first time on Friday night, whereas they
lave been used every night during the whole month,
and have very greatly contributed to the convenience of
the visitors. On Friday evening some five or six young
men, who, from their general behaviour, appeared to
have come with the intention of entertaining themselves
at the expense of others, finding on their arrival that the
front of the house was already filled, commenced de-
manding in loud tones that the barriers should he
removed, which had it been done would have caused the
greatest contusion. Your correspondent next states that
I offered tickets for the next evening; what I said was,
that any persons wishing it might either have their
money returned or tickets for the next evening. The ac-
count proceeds thus:--' The time having arrived for the
British army quadrille, the noise of which completely
drowned all attempts at further interruption, and
the theatre having been considerably thinned, the
first part terminated, but not until nearly an hour after
its proper time. In answer to this, Sir, I beg to say, that
the theatre was perfectly tranquil a quarter of an hour
before the quadrille commenced, and during the piece
played itunaudiately before it, and that the first act of the
concert was not extended a quarter of an hour beyond
the usual time. With regard to the theatre ' having
been considerably thinned,' the door-keepers' returns
show that out of the several thousands assembled in the
building, so few were at all dissatisii 1
with the arrange-
ments, that only seventy-five perso 4 left the theatre,
and availed themselves of the o of having their
money returned. These were chiefly 'persons who either
thought the noise would be continued, or were fearful
that some serious disturbance might take place, for the
half-dozen malcontents did not offer to
leave. "l he
police' (who never once attempted to use their truncheons
as stated in the account) ' having interferes, the concert
proceeded without furtlifte interruption.' With the ex-
ception of the few individuals endeavouring to force
their way through tile leuesiers, the disturbance consisted
only in the noise of thews persons, their yeciferations
being coes-sionally joined in, in a jocular manner, by
some of the youths present. As to the house being
ever-crowded, the back part part of the promenade, at"
the time the disturbance commenced, was comparatively
empty, the number of persons in the theatre being by
several hundreds less than on former occasions. When
the theatre is nearly full, it is always notified to the
public on entering, and placards are placed at the doors,
stating that the dress-circle, the promenade, or the whole
the,stre (as the case may be) is full."
R

-.olllllElitT OF DEEDS, NOTES, GOLD, &c. —On
Thursday re'imight an extensive robbery was effected
during the night at the residence of Thomas Assheton
Smith, Esq., of Tidworth House, about nine miles from
Andover. Between the hours of twelve and six in the
morning some person entered the library of the mansion,
and stole therefrom a strong box or chest, in which Mr.
Smith kept his deeds, money, and other valuables. One
of the female domestics, on coming down at half-past
five the following morning, perceived the library window
open. She immediately gave information to the footman,
whose duty it was to have shut the window before
retiring to rest ; but as Mr. Smith was in the habit of
generally taking the chest to his bed-room with hire,
the footman coolly replied to her, " Perhaps master has
done so to-night ;" but at half-past seven such was
found not to have been done. It was at first supposed
that the robbery had been committed by an entrance
through the vvincl.w ; therefore, a diligent search was
commenced immediately by the inmates through the
house, outbuilding., shrubberies, pl..ntations, &c., but
all to no effict. Mr. Smith then ordered his carriage,
went over to Andover, and gave information to Mr. Van
Santen, the superintendent of police, who was
as quickly as possible at Tidwortb, and immediately
proceeded to examine the premises, when he dis-
covered that the window and abutters could not have
been broken open from the outside, and he was of opi-
nion that the thief was in the house. Mr. Van Santen
himself, on searching the premises, found the chest, with
its valuable contents, concealed in a boiler in an out-
house. This outhouse stands in such a situation that
anything there placed might have been removed any
night after the family had retired to rest. The box was
suffered to remain where it was found for some time,
and the place was watched by the police, but no one came
to fetch it away, and the place being so near the servants'
ball that every domestic might know of there being a
watch set; the box, with all its valuable contents was,
therefore, removed to a more secure place of safety. On
Saturday, an examination and search of some of the ser-
vants took place at the mansion, beibre Sir John Pollen,
one of the county magistrates, Mr. Lamb, the clerk, and
Mr. Superintendent Van Santen; but a report of what
took place might tend to defeat the ends of justice. In
the chest was Mr. Smith's will, deeds to the amount of
thousands, fifty 101. Bank of England notes, a quantity
of gold, and other valuables. The Marquis of Ailes -
bury, Earl and Lord Bruce, and other noblemen were
at Tidworth on Saturday, to inquire into the circum-
stances, and to congratulate Mr. Smith on the pro-
perty having been so fortunately recovered.—Bristol
Mirror.

A WOVEN MOUSE.—A few days ago a weaver,
named Peat, in the employ of Messrs. Dover, Young-
husband, and Co., woollen manufacturers, Millbeck, near
liebwick, actually wove a live mouse into bis cloth; but
whether the unfortunate little animal had dropped from
the ceiling or had made its way up from the floor is al-
together a. mystery. The little captive, however, was
taken out alive from its woolly net, and restored to li-
in berty, without apparently having sustained the slightest
jury.— Preston Chronicle. g
CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE....PRBEERMENTS.—Rev.
Sandwich' lent
Alcoek to the vicarage of Woodnesborough, near
R. Wise, ILA, to rectory of
Ladock, near Truro, Cornwall; R. E. Mansfield, B.A
to perpetual curacy Ruardean, Gloucestershire; Rev..
J. H. Butterworth, 8.A., to perpetualicuracy of Stal-
ton, Gloucestershire ; Rev. James Reece, to per-
petual curacy of Swinton, near Rotherham, Yorkshire;
B. Gibbons W. Mayne, 8.A., to the incumbency of
lagram-cam-Rainworth, Yorkshire.