The Sun.
London, England, 1850-01-26 00:00:00

MORTALS.

• ' • THE REJECTED ONES:
Piallip 'of Spain, Prince Rupert; t-rinee of Sweden, Duke of Anjoa,
Aleneon, Marquis of Winchester, the King of Sweden,
Henry of Navarre, Archduke Charles, Earl of Arundel, Sir William
Pickering; Charles Blount, and the Earl of Arran. Good Queen
l4ess. appoints. a meeting of these "-woaderous proper men" at
Kenilworth, but dee arcs, that on her way, " A limiting she will go"
-and haling; kot on the " High Horse," the story gallop on to
C l;:kl:N Ott HALL BY MOONLIGliT—Wilson.
"Coming events cast their shadows before "—" Rest thee,
my darling "—Ketchy, ketchy, ket diy—" Put out the ligkt,
and -then "—.enter the. Earl of, Leicester on his way to Kenil-
worth—He stops at Love's half-way house, the Bobsar Arms—" Oh,
Susanna,'.! or rather " Oh, Amy!"—lt can't be said, "he makes no
bones about it "—They part, "more In sorrow, than in auger," but,
" being gone, Amy is herself again "—that is to say, a rather jealous
young lady, who- in her " deep • despair," int-oduces her Lovely
Bobby, to whom she sings the following pathetic stanza
" Come my balky, come along with me
We'll go to far-fitmed Kenilworth,
Tour naughty dad- to. see."

Afid'sc; they do.

KENILWORTH CASTLE
As it appeared on the occasion of Good Queen Bess's Royal 'Visit.
For further particulars inquire of Sir Walter Scott. It is an histori-
cal fact that Good Queen Bess paid the Earl of Leicester a visit, and
"paid the piper." This, his gorgeous fete, half ruined him ; there-
fore we pity his fate, but must admire his wondrous generosity, for
he ever hoped for in return was—halt-a-crown. The Earl fore-
stalls Shakspere, by discovering " that the course of true love never
did run'sniooth," for here ,he meets with some twenty *. competi-
tears," and to him they do come " petit ours," for they prove per-
fect boars, or more properly speaking, bores. A Lovers' Quarrel
on a grand scale, a sort of " tiff for the million," takes place, which,
although beginning in love, ends in war,' and the total destruction or
THE SPANISH ARMADA!
By Warner's Fulminating Blow-up—Tragedy has now done his
worst, and Rich finding that even Rich must become poor if war
continues, proposes a " Peace Congress," and brings all to a close
by making.them all change their elothes—
The Earl'of Leicester puts on the motley garb of Harlequin, M.
Deulin.
•
Lord Burleigh that of Pantaloon, M. J. Deulin.
The Earl of Essex that of Clown, Mr. C. Stilt,
And Amy Robsart dons the Robe d'Amonr of Columbine, Madlle.
Thesdore.
All we have farther to say for Good Queen Bess ii—Vlvat Regina,
and off she goes." " Welcome, Old Friends, 'tin long since we
met I" .." Here we are 1" " How are you?"
PRESERVE AND PICKLE WAREHOUSE, AND RAILWAY
OFFICE.
Cupid' and Clownßutter 'and Butterffiee--Hungarian Knock-'em-
Downs, and German Toys—War to the Knife, and Terrific Explo-
'on—Railway Offices to Let—Pantaloon becomes Tenant—Shares
Discount—Clown Cooks Accompta, and Railway King in Tribu-
lation--Change to
INTERIOR OF CATACOMBSI
' SIMPSON'S DIVAN AND TAVERN, Strand.
Most approved way of 'Cooking a Goose—Clown makes himself
Welcome—the Waiters at Fault—a Transformation—Clown Puzzled
—Calf's Head for One—A Kitten Wanted—Save the Credit of the
Establishment—police Police !—and Change to
EXETER HALL.
Meeting. of.the Peace , Congress—How to get up a Row—Prosylites
Beware=yntibug.the.Order of the Day—Embracing at a Premium,
• and Domestio.Tableau of the Happy Family,
POULTERER'S AND SHOP TO LET.
Stick, no Bills, in case you should Kill Sweet William.
A'DOWNRIGIIT "NOBBY DANCE."
Heads Win the Prize.
SMITHFIELD.
'Potatoes all Hot—Toss and Buy—Three real Epping Sausages, and
I,ad, for One Penny—A Mad Bull—Pork versus Tabbies—A Re-
,•,-; for Enlarging Smithfield Market—Holloway's Purifying Pills—
iv Tariff-44;1n Greatly Reduced—Warranted mot to Produce Spon-
leois Cornbibtion—Puff, the Order of the Day—Punch and the
CitY Nuisance—Go it, Bricks—and Sudden Transfoi matien to
• A. SALUBRIOUS SPOT.
. ,
STREET AND LODGING-HOUSES.

What *lir be' seen here Is of little use to those• who have no eyes,
—"Lend me your .ears"—" Oh, what a falling off, my countrymen,
wilen you, and I, and-all of us, fell down."—Shakspere.
BED-ROOM IN LODGING-HOUSE,
rnfortable Quarters—Lola, and the Gallant Son of Mars—Clown's
otiox of(Wurns and Convenient Arrangements—Good Night--Late
Visitors—A Troublesome Customer—Mr. Walker, an intruder—
Novel 3Etap 'of Expelling' same—A Stormy Night—Clown and Pan-
taloa* Great Alarni—lncantition Extraordinary—and General
Cltuaber.Rolka.

, CHARrNG-CROSS AND STRAND.
What's to be. done ?—Buy the Lady's Newspaper.
_ _FROST FAIR. ON THE THAMES.
Ice Son Hotel, J. Frost.—N.B. Iced Champagne--
Oh, the 129ast Reif of Old England !—Sports of the Glacearum—
. Plalslrs d'Hiver"—Clown wants some Fish; but can only get
Skate, which he ilnds.rather tough ; itwon'tgo down, though he does.
• ..... ,FATTIER THAMES' RETREAT, •1, Tiddybaill Ailey, in the middle of the Thames, with Brass Door
• .•; and Gingerbread Knocker.
General " 3fectipg of the Waters"—The Alarm—Summoning of the
City Abominations—Arrival of the Resident Director of the " Silent
Ilighways"—Fearful • Resolve—Marshalling of the F.rees_Grand
Attack, and Tableau of Interest.
gOItITHAMPTON WATERS, WITH VESSEL
For California or anywhere else.
GRAND MOVING DIORAMA,
designed and painted entirely by Brunning. Illustration of Her
Most Gracious Halegty's Visit to Ireland, showing the following
points of interest : Departure for Osborne—Passing Cowes and
approaching the Needles—The Royal Yacht passing through the
Fleet at Portsmouth—The Eddystone Lighthouse—Passing the
Land's End at Sun.ct—The Royal Squadron by Moonlight—and
Arrival at Queen's Town. Three cheers and a kindred More

_________ _
Scene the Last.
____ •
TIIE PALACE OF PANTOMIME.
Stage Manager, Mr. James Asderson.
Acting Manager, Mr. W. Bennett. Treasurer, Mr. W. Dann.
Musical. Director, Mr. G. H. Rodwell.
Leader of the Band, Mr. J. W. Thirlwall.
Ballet Mistress, Madame Lonise.
ScFnfc Artists,:-Messrs. Brunnbig, Jones, Wilson, C. Adams, and
Assistants.
Decorative Artist, Mr. W. mamire. Machinist, Mr. W. Adams.
Stage Director, Mr. T. Thopson. Prompter, Mr. C. Melville.
Costumiers, Mr. Palmer and Miss Biggs.
Box-book-keeper, Mr. J. Povey.

FRENCH PLAYS and OPERA COMIQUE
ST. JAMES'S THEATRE,,
FIRST NIGH r OF A NEW OPERA DOUFFON.
.17r. MITCHELL begs respectfully to announce that the French
Performances at' the St. James's Theatre will commence
On MONDAY EVENING
With (first time in this country) a New Opera Pouffon, entitled
LE CHID.
The Box-office -of the Theatre Is open daU7 from Eleven tEll
Fire.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. ' -----
Under the Management of Madam,: `Testes.
t3ole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
THIS EVENING,
'l' V• ' nikiptigilfliETHlNlCS I SEE MT FATHER,
it ir
cawriit:•pgLAND OF JEWELS.
iillll>er
(Ferkei
.° ". • -.:, WOULD BE AN ACTOR. ', i--
c- i,l. ' •', 'i15.:34,0U
home.
O. ; Pit, 20.; Gallery, la, No
.ezi .4;ii pplicatlba rgr r'",All Boxes Mad Le male to Mr. Allcrol, 13
'l' :.•'' i9l4':,fte-7..
*.'..!7:` ii.:':4
cs't -7-1 7A,',•••',',

.\._
N

)

Good Queen R'lls, 3tr, R. Romer ; Robsart, Mr. G. Watson ;
Tt6r Lo4rely Ba'ahy, Master Butter ; The Great Earl of Leicester,
. Deultn ; Tb.o Little Earl of Essex, Mr. Henry ; The Unspeak-
able Lord Bvkleigh, Mr. Johnson; The Rasher Lord Bacon, Mr.
tarry;" The. Smoky hir Walter Raleigh, Mr. Manderson ; The
• Dancing Lord Chancellor Sir Christopher Hatton, Mr. Chapin° ;
Mailla of Tionour, Pages, Beefeaters, Guards, Morris Dancers,
Jestiti, Wfddmen, Dragoons, and other sores, by the rest of the
°output.:

• • • CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAS,
But Eithoug,h he comes in snow, he still hopes to meet with a warm
reeP'ption—but where is he going ? Why, to pay his yearly visit to
tb.e Spirit of John Rich, in the
GHOSTLY CITY OF DEPARTED FUN.
This city is composed of the Tombs of the by-gone Pantomimes—
Who's dat knocking at der door ?"—Come and see —" J. Anderson's
my Joe, John," and " I am Rich," that's mere than every one can
say ; we wish they could—How to make a Pantomime ?—" that is
:he question"—but the' answer, it is hoped, will to satisfactory—
'Peer Tra-ge-dy meets with no clemency, so we fly by night" to
A SPLENDID HALL IN THE PALACE OF GOOD
QUEEN BESS.
-Me now come to Historicffi Facts, therefore, as the Clown of
.kstley's would say, " Let us bi-serious." It is an historical fact,
Laat the Earl of Essex loved,-or pretended so, Good Queen Bess,
therefore he hated the Earl of Leicester, and thence arose a conspl-
-iacy—Sir Waiter Raleigh fears his pipe will be put out—Bacon gets
quite in a frizzle., and Lord Burleigh shakes his head—but there's
:!„thing in that, -whatever they may say to the contrary.
• It is an historical fact, that Good Queen Bess was assisted at her
: t, filet by many c,f her noblemen, therefore the
• • GRAND PROCESSION OF THE TOILE TTE
introdUced, ,in which the Royal Wig ! the Royal Ruff !! the
Royal BlusheJ ! ! ! and the Royal Petticoat ! !!! will make their
first appearance on any stage, and trust to the " usual indulgence of
a British Public." These are followed by
GOOD QUEEN BESS
an deshabille, as she is represented in a picture at Hampton Court.
manes next will certainly follow—and then will be seen
GOOD QUEEN BESS
En 'all her royal splendour.—lt is an Historical Fact, that Good
13ss, like " Young Susan"—" had lovers so many that she
-,egmty,, knew upon wh'ch to- decide"—and it is an Historical Fact
that' the following were a few of them.

inanity.
Scarcely a syllable of commendation is required to
be pronounced on the illustrious personage from
whose generous heart and enlightened intellect the
notion of this superb Exhibition has emanated—his
whole conduct, since the morning of his nup-
tials with the Queen of ENGLAND, being his noblest
and worthiest panegyric. His Royal Highness the
Prince ALBERT, according to the happy remarks of
the gentleman who proposed the second resolutios,
" is already associated with and identified by much
that is wise, and sound, and useful ; and since his
auspicious connexion with this country has won his
way by a quiet, unobtrusive, and most consistent
course, till at last the very mention of his name calls
up in the minds of Englishmen the deepest feelings
of the most affectionate respect." It was a felicitous
thought of the august Consort of our SOVEREIGN to
propose a demonstration such as the one by which
1851 will be rendered for ever remarkable
—tending, as it must inevitably do, to
secure the prosperity of Great Britain,
and to aid in the maintenance of peace throughout
both hemispheres, advancing the interests of com-
merce, and promoting the cause of civilisation. No
more brilliant evidence could by any possibility have
been afforded that the age is greatly in advance of its
predecessors, and that we especially, as a nation at
once, mercantile, industrial, and manufacturing, are
willing to advance unrestrictedly with the rest of the
peoples of the earth upon the noblest of all the fields
of popular competition, the pacific rivalry of the
arts and the sciences, the toils of the workshop and
the factory, the labours of the atelier and the labora-
tory. It was from his appreciation of the magnanimity
evinced by the inhabitants of these islands in the
cordiality, or we should rather have said the enthu-
siasm with which they have at once accepted the
scheme as laid before them by its illustrious projector
that one of the speakers yesterday expressed his con-
fidence in the advancement of the national character
" I believe," said he, " that the proposition cannot
but be in harmony with the sentiments and feelings
of the philosopher, as well as with the wishes and
aspirations of the statesman, but that it should be in
harmony with the public feelings of this country is
most extraordinary, and is an evidence of the great
progress of public feeling, and of the rapid circula-
tion of enlightened views, enlightened sentiments,
and liberal principles." Of the truth of this reflection
the facts themselves are the completest attestation,
In leaving the matter unargued as one altogether
%elf-evident we shall not be considered indifferent to
the fascinations of a logical demonstration. Nor, if the
reflection be received aright, shall we be regarded as
biassed by party predilections, when we observe that
any such exhibition as the one now in preparation
would have been incompatible with the maintenance
of commercial monopoly, that it could never have been
attempted in the days of mercantile protection, and
that prior to the acceptance of free-trade principles it
must have been either an egregious mockery or a
day-dream wholly incapable of realisation.
Under existing circumstances, however, we can hold
out inducements to the industrious of all nations with-
out distinction to compete with ourselves in the three
great branches of human industry arts, sciences, and
manufactures. With the aid oif the new policy, in-
augurated not leng since, under the auspices of the
Peel Government, England can witness with un-
alloyed satisfaction the openirg of this noble Exhibi-
tion at the commencement of the new half-century—
an exhibition which must render the middle of the
nineteenth century an epoch. for ever memorable,
being, in fact, as SAMITgI. JONES LOYD admirably
expressed it yesterday--
" A great Olympian festi tal of modern industry."
No finer enterprize was , •.ver proposed to any one
of the great nations of Ch. 7istendorn—no enterprize
was ever conceived more capable of securing the
preservation of peace and ofi moinoting amicable re-
lations among the different rac `e s of the globe. The
recurrence of such exhibitions, in fact, necessitates
the maintenance of good feelin 2 among the competi-
tors in the peaceful tourneys c 14 ' industry ; it renders
inevitable the continuance of g( Pal
1 feeling among the
various kingdems of the earth, nr,h
I binds together in
the indissoluble bonds of friendship the most remote
and hitherto antagonistic races of the four continents.
Recognizing, therefore, the enormous advan-
tages that must inevitably accrue from
the due development of
a ache ' :eel happily
projected, it was with peculiar satis
faction
8
that we
heard yesterday from the lips of the Prime 41.nister
of England his eloquent enforcement of -the necessity
of carrying out the enterprize on a scat le proportioned
to its -
magnitude. " I should be giving a very inaccu-
rate view of the importance of the occ eat;
_on," said the
Noble Premier, "if I were to tell yo p that this was