The Sun.
London, England, 1857-02-24 00:00:00

ADE idP.HI TH EAT EE.

Another new farce was produced here jast night with
immense success. The title of the last production is
"In and Out of Place," and is calculated to show the
extraordinary versatility of, Mrs. Barney Williams's
powers. Indeed it may be said to be wholly performed
by herself, for it is a series of personations connected by
a thread so slight as not to be worth mentioning, but
sufficient to serve the purpose of introducing Mrs. Wil-
liams in five different characters—an English servant
girl, an Irish rustic, a French opera dancer, a Dutch
officer, and a Yankee girl, in which character she sings
a new song entitled "Independence Day." The perso-
nations were capital, but the Yankee girl was inimitable
—so richly national, so quaint and racy, so full of exu-
berant spirits, and so mirth provoking that the audience
were quite carried away by its hilarious influence. Mrs.
Barney Williams is a woman of genius, and in her line
altogether unrivalled.

VISIT 011' HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS ROYAL
TO THE ROYAL MlNT.—Yesterday (Monday) morning,
a few minutes after 10 o'clock, tke Princess Royal, ac-
companied by Lady C. Barrington, Col. Wylde, and
Lieut.-Col. Ponsonby, paid a visit of inspection to the
Royal Mint, Little Tower-hill. The distinguished party
were received by Messrs. Hill and Field in the front
office of the building, Tay then proceeded to view the
works, first visiting the press-room, where the Bal'ic
medals were receiving the impress of the dies. They
then proceeded to the rolling, cutting, and annealing-
rooms. The noble party then visited the room devoted
to the purpose of lettering the names of the respective
fi °ldlers and sailors on the edges of their medals. The
weighing-room was then visited, where the machines for
testing the weight of each single coin were at work, with
which the Princess seemed particularly struck, as also
with the rapidity with which the boys ringing the coin,
for the purpose of detecting any flew in it, pursue'] their
avocations The Princess expressed herself gratified
with the result of her visit, and took her leave about
half-past eleven o'cl, ck. The visit was a strictly private
one, and entirely unexpected.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at-
tended by Sir George Wetherell and Major Clifton,
inspected the whole of the troops in the north and
south camps at Aldershot yesterday. His Royal High-
ness returned to town in the evening.
The Countess Persigny had the honour of an au-
dience of her Majesty, yesterday afternoon, at Buck-
ingham Palace,
The Duke of Devonshire continues at his marine
residence of Kemp Town, Brighton, and is, we are
glad to learn, in good health.
The Countess of Clarendon intends shortly to enliven
society by a series of soirees.
Viscount and Viscountess Ebrington arrived in Rome,
from Florence, a fortnight back, and purpose, after a
short stay in the " Eternal City," to go to Naples. The
health of the noble viscount has improved.
Viscountess Palmerston will have a the &want this
evening at Cambridge House.
The Earl and Countess Poulett have been plunged
into great affliction by the death of their youngest son,
the Hon. Amias Poulett, who expired on Friday lest at
the family seat, Hinton St. George, Sernersetshire. The
deceased only recently attained his 22d year.
The Earl of Burlington is expected in town today,
from Castle Howard, for a few daye. Lord Cavendish
arrived in town last evening.
The Countess of Caledon and family, after paying a
series of visits on their way from Caledon Park, have
arrived in town. •
The French Government yesterday received despatches
from M. Dotezac, the French Minister at Copenhagen.
These despatches are supposed to have reference to the
Sound Dues question.
The name of the Marquis of Westminster has been
brought prominently forward for the Order of the Garter
in the official world, now that it is known a second blue,
riband is vacant. The insignia worn by his father, the
late marquis, was more splendid than that of any other
knight. The jewels were of enormous value, and two of
the diamonds were, by the will of the late marquis, made
heir-looms. Some idea of the value of the whole may
be formed from the fact that one of these diamonds cost
the marquis 30,000/. ; it was worn on the pommel of
the sword.—Court Journal,
THE LATE EARL OF ELLESMERE.—The mortal remains
of the Earl of Ellesmere were removed this morning from
Bridgewater House to Worsley Hall, Lancashiee, pre-
paratory to the funeral, which is appointed to take
place on Thursday next. In compliance with the wishes
of the deceased earl the funeral will be conducted as
privately as possible, the mourners being confined to the
late earl's family.
THE LATE EARL OF HanEwoon.—An inquest was
held upon the body at the Harewood Arms, Harewood,
yesterday (Monday), before Mr. Taylor, coroner, and a
respectable jury. From the evidence it appeared that
Lord Harewood, when the accident occurred, was rid-
ing a favourite old mare hunter, and not`a young horse,
as has been reported, and was attempting to " brush"
through a young thorn hedge, when the animal stum-
bled over a sheep net at the other side, and threw the
noble lord over her head, and it is supposed that be was
struck by the mare with her fore feet while pawing to
relieve herself. The medical attendant stated that death
had resulted from erysipelas in the bead. A verdict of
accidental death was returned. The remains of the
noble lord will be interred in the family vault at Hare-
wood Church on Saturday morning next, at 11 o'clock.
GENERAL BEATSON.—The military authorities have
acceded to General Beatson's demand for an inquiry
into the conduct of those who got up secretly against
him charges, which, if true, might have affected not
only his honour, but his life. It seems that the investi-
gation is to take place at the War Department in White-
hall-gardens. We append the names of the officers com-
posing the court : President—Sir Colin Campbell.
Me
Cameron
W. Paulet, General Lawrenson, Gene-
Colonel Norcott. ral Cameron, General Montgomery, General Taylor,

The Swiss journals announce that quarrels having
talc' n place last week at Neuchatel, in consequence of
political provocations, the prefect ordered the arrest of
some individuals whose conversation gave reason to fear
the possibility of a fresh royalist outbreak. The civic
guard patrolled the streets every night.
ACCIDENT AT THE Bow ALUM WORKS.—Yesterday
morning an accident occurred at the Bow Alum and
Tar Works, near the Globe-bri Igo, Mile-end-road,
Stepney, to a man named John Catey. It appears that
the unfortunate man was employed in the manufactory,
and while in the act of crossing a plank which had been
placed over a copper of boil.ng tar, be by some means
slipped and fell into the scalding liquid. He was with
difficulty extricated, and conveyed to the London Hos-
pital, and last evening he WWI Ina very precarious date,