The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-09 00:00:00

SUM—MC[IY OF NEViSaill)n—

LITERATURE.
IV CY ILIRDINGE. 3 vols. Bentley, London, 1844.
This tale is a sequel to one which its author, Mr.
C( ,oper—one of the most indefatiga'ale novelists of
th a day—brought out last year. It possesses all his
ix iculiar qualities—his dramatic power and life of dia-
l( gue, his accurate and con, istent portraiture of cha-
- i r aster—and, above all, 11:5 singular force and vivid-
a. aasa ta asa , 1 1 .ess of description, in •Nhich he confessedly shines
vivid-
Louis Phi:i has ' sued an ordonnance dated Ella . - without an equal. It is not, however, quite 11113cots.tly4,1:f.lroanngtiiPnnPg: so fertile, in point, of incident,
.as many of his
tao
tphaeal(slizocnputib)lificialny political prisoners,,
party. I former stories ; ara'a, in places, it exhibits a disposition
It aPnears thabt there was no truth in the rumour cis a
'1..t0 pralixity whiall mars the effect of some of its most
enlisted on the Bourse on Saturday, that Messrs. Roth i- .
i sairlated scene,. The sea-sketches are all, as might
ellild had concluded a contract for the loan of three but i- !
I be expected, clearly pourtrayed; and a battle between
dal'd millions
afiTthhth
returnert.fi of m ! a Preneh and Er,glish vessel, is describe,d with much
.the Duke de Glueksberg to Moroc,
tinpe,„,r
.4 1 eatein of the treaty p
concluded with t le ; of that exact and vigorous felicity as hich. was so
1 fficially announced. The aesse affial as ° conapieta ma a. feature in the " Pilot." In his preface,
til'ptehl-siesslm3tp. e°rial. a.la.jesty w.a! quite
willing
to pay the ; Mr. Cocia)er, , as usual, tells some stern home-truths to
Ak , • 0 the aar in annuities, which were to evase on ;', his coun trarinen, and makes a pungent allusion to the
from'l-el-iad b • delivers 1 when instructions 1
cr being, up,
I?ari
ti- repudia tiam system of Penreaylvani, which will be
kJ, 8 arrived, which marred the profitable ',leg° :more I ..iaillar relished by Sidney Smith, than those to
nicer aria
and left France to pay the expenses of the van h ' -whom sty addressed.
The •
ai. Journals have accounts from Naples of the 1, t ,
.-----
1,11,-, when the two nephews of General Pepe, and oteaar i
hebr3nr's arrested in May last, has just been restored to I
ar.
of du Havre of Saturday mentions the dew ,11
„all% Gordon, the British Consul at that place.
114:e-1815(elaPadrinoneg.
(f
tie having expressed a wish that
operation against Morocco should ir liPresented in the escort which is to accompany the,
th.,,,,51a England, the Minister of Marine gave orders to,
ca' . littera steamer to join the flotilla at Treport, and. take 'Boast left Paris on Saturday morning for Eu, to 4 the command of that vessel.
lov-tillna Indicator of Bordeaux, of the 4th, gives the fol-.tage .g. account of the state of the vintage :—" The vi: a.
ia 13g°11ig on favourably in this quarter. The weath et
go°d and the grapes are well ripened. In t ha;
I:c°44trY between the Garonne and Dordogne, call al
foaator,3veldes d, eux Mers, the weather has been very war a,
having bleu
it is true, by-some storms, but the rain n e..it
aueele noea continuous; the grapes have preserved an tr.
Lettenr°33'i and their quality is excellent."
.Lettaraoinr t_ay.ca.%°tnaelll"me state that the Pope will short ly
is Gandolfo. The Archbishop of Cologi ie,
uoly e‘it , rostc intends to remain in t ae
The BishosnTe linae, having taken a private residem :e.
-I) °' Passau has also arrived at Rome.
In the raw 'A.W. Ana. POLICE:.
rlikrket. --vent Court the case of John W. Turner,. a
,in
temt”rdner, was adjourned for the production of
Cattaastilt-b°°k, with an intimation on the part of Mr.
the :_a
,voner Pollock that he would pass judgment on
,IlLonle,ent for a vexatious defence.
Sessions...l,l of Magistrates assembled yesterday at the
otark,lirni4.lelisoruesnet,alC3loefrktheenwseevlel -rgarleen for the purpose of
parishes in the county
Joseph ;
Nraia`h Charles Paton, a clicker, in the employ of Mr.
aaaned
is. a boutmaker in Gracechurch-street, was re
-
goods , rum the Mansion-house, charged with obtaining:
It
„as
.nder false pretences in the name of his master.
„,__, intimated that a charge of bigamy would also be,
..44GCleeoarg;UNSItuhriPh,y, a man about 50 years of age, what
als
eeirdrso, t
ist ,
aasne id:
had been
P‘lVed for many years as porter, by Messrs:.
atts, calenderers, Tenter-street, Moor- ,
‘;otamanr.itAtei brought before Mr. Alderman Copeland at
91111'dh. all, charged with robbing his employers. lie was
committed
atrni I
aC.opeland directed the City Solicitor to
3411,,11.3,urt the, agistrates' orders, which had hem appealed
11'unsstt,in two cases of affiliation.
court,
zon.etfore the closing of the Queen-square poll ce-
at the bar,l'u°uing- man, named Joseph Cripps, was ple.ced
cuid. charged with having caused the death of a
Child lie was driving a cart slowly in Peter-stre et; a
taskasWho was crossing caught its pinafore in some
:,ea. tan was
in the road, and the wheel of th.e cart
faa.as ll -er it. As no blame attached to the prisc-ner he
aleharged.
at 4 t .Lteklarylebone John Tanzan, a foreigner, was placed
ren bar before Mr. Rawlinson, charged by Mrs.
crates Elizabeth Plummer, residing at 46, Berners
a ree
tie, Ole ford-street. with having stolen from her person
fbraorittidx,erich,
ice(fai,t&aien.ine• a silver snuff box, a white cambric
'The prisoner snatched the reticule
captured her arm and ran off with it, but was pursued and
, ~.. He was fully committed.
sa, ' Lambeth- street, Robert Murray, an able seaman
Was geed the Westminster, American line-of-packet-ship,
turd with smuggling 251bs. weight of manufac-
af ra` Cavendish tobacco. He was convicted in a penalty '-'°l-, and imprisoned in default of payment.
Tao,
at the as Hume. a Scetchmau, applied to Mr. Broderip,
aerie Thames-office, to request his assistance in reco- tia eg 71. 125., wages due to him from Charles Freeman,
bis' American Giant. The Giant had engaged Hume as
jati3ervant in Edinburgh, had taken him to Paisley ani I
wagll and brought him up to London in the Elb e
et and discharged him, promising to pay him bis
ths next day. The applicant's luggage, as well as
aotaof his master, was detained, as their passage Fad
k, 4een paid for. He had since frequently seen Free-
hl'n at Tom Spring's, in Holborn, but could got no
13,°43' from him. Mr. Broderip directed an inquiry ti )
aarll3lea.tle fur the purpose of ascertaining what could la.!

A :=_C

epttltOtt.

" Sl:ha runs may read."

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
new drama, in three acts, was produced at this
the atre last evening, with the most triumphant sue-
t' ass. It is an adaptation, by Gilbert A'Beckett and
alark Lemon, from the French of some modern
author, we presume; but so thoroughly ; 1 ;it
Spanish is
in its construction, so completely Gil Bias like in its
language, its incidents, and its intrigue, that it might
well pass for a recovered fragment from the pen of
Lesage. It is entitled Don Casar de Baron,
and it might very appropriately have been en-
titled Mr. James Wallack, for he is Don
Caesar de Bazan, and Don Caesar is the play.
This said Dun Caesar is a roué nobleman, reckless,
ruined, and chivalrous. In a street affray in Seville
be has done some service to Maritana (Mrs. Stirling),
a Gitana girl, and she, out of gratitude, saves him
from the fury of the mob in Madrid. Lazarilla (Miss
Marshall), an orphan boy, in the service of an ar-
meairer, appeals to Don Caesar to save him from arrest.
aJtl Caesar attacks and wounds the captain of the
guard sent to arrest the boy, and is condemned to
die. Don Jose (Mr. Fitzjames), the Minister of
Charles 11., King of Spain (Mr. Walton), visits Don
Caesar in his dungeon. The wily Minister has dis-
covered that the King loves Maritana, and promises
Don Caesar, who is penniless, that he will
provide for Lazarilla, and change the mode of
his execution from hanging to shooting, if he
will consent to marry a veiled lady ten minutes
before his death. He does consent, and Maritana is
led in veiled. The marriage takes place, the dis-
charge of musketry is heard, and the drop scene falls
on the first act. The second act opens with a fete
at the Marquis di Rotondo's (Mr. Granby), the
uncle of Don Caesar. Maritana is there, and the
King is introduced to her as Don Caesar de Bazan,
her husband. She turns from him in horror, the
guests leave the room, Maritana accompanying the
Marquis. Don Jose is left alone, when Don Caesar
enters ; he has seen a carriage with his own armorial
bearings at the door ; has discovered that it belongs
to his wife, and is come to seek her. Don Jose,
who has so managed that a pardon for Don Caesar
should not arrive until an hour after his
execution, is thunderstruck at finding him alive.
Don Cxsar, however, explains all ; the ar-
mourer's bov had drawn the balls from all the mus-
kets, and when fired at, of course Don Calsar could
not do less than fall down and lie still. The old
Marchioness di Rotondo (Mrs. Fosbroke) is intro-
duced to him as his wife; he is about to renounce her
for ever, when the Countess de I3azan is announced,
and he sees Maritana proceeding to her carriage. He
rushes out to follow her in spite of the resistance of
Don Jose, and the second act is brought to a termi-
nation. The third act opens at a country house near
the palace of Aranjuez. Don Jose has conducted Ma-
:ritana thither, and having introduced the King as
Don Caesar de Bazan, leaves for the palace to betray
the King to the Queen, in the hope of forwarding his
own suit to her Majesty. Maritana rejects the King
with loathing—she has been deceived--he is not the
man she believed to be Don Caesar, she retires, and
the real Don Ca sar enters through a window. The
King, who announces himself as Don Caesar de Bazan,
the master of the chateau, asks the intruder his name,
to which Don Caesar coolly replies, " I am the King
of Spain," and observing his surprise, adds, " Ay, as
truly as you are Don Caesar de Bazan." He then
learns for the first time that lie has been pardoned,
and then having locked the door so as to prevent all
egress, he informs the King of the treason of
Don Jose, and his attempts upon the honour
of the Queen. The King, who is roused almost to
madness by the intelligence, is at length calmed, when
Don Caesar tells him that he has revenged him by
killing Don Jose. Don Caesar is pardoned, and re-
warded with the hand of Maritana, and all ends hap-
pily. The acting of James Wallack was perfect—he
was fitted in the character of Don Caesar to a nicety,
and he did it ample justice. Mrs. Stirling made the
utmost of the interesting little character of Maritana ;
and Miss Marshall, as the boy Lazarilla, made a
great deal of a very insignificant part. There was
some pretty incidental music by W. L. Phillips; and
the scenery and costumes were elegant Rand appro-
priate. It was announced for repetition by Wallack
amidst the unanimous applause of a very crowded
house.

COUTLT—P4'3EX?74I32I3I2.
tt1;1117 buye of Cambridge and his illustrious son-in-law
r,-.!'redAtary Grand Duke of)leekolnena'auvri
P°4lll'd at Etal House three days sgilit to Lord
Royal guests. .
(iiretleiltridd Lady Augusta Fitzclarence, who invitedo rat
Tursas.sy lit-circle to meet the
preserle„ t,' -1r 'loyal
ItnxbiarL,Le'n tnieual games at Etal ;
highnesses honhourpeducbhyestsheoirf
brilliant° , Hon. Lady Stanley, Lordt eEI ho, and a
tilte4i. P'(ll.Y of the local nubility and gentry being
rse Present ,erd a 4 •
last, Lady Blantyre left Inverary Castle on Fridaylt
al le:. their return to Erskine House. Lord MorLe. he
also 't nn the same day, for Castle Howard.
.I's
of
st4ffeureTad Duchess of Sutherland, with thet Marquis and Ma_ ji!:11 the Ladies Leveson. Gower,t
rhis M
eves l:, nphell (of Islay),
Mr • ---L n "ess of Lurn, the Ladies Char.e ,
tslita t'"g
hos i-
the visitors at present enjoying the Pr ,
arid the Hon. Misses Stier; andan,
casiL.of the Duke and Duchess of Arg)ll, at Inverts a
1., D,ararit St. A.ruirk Consul-General of France in En-
-411..(1, with Messrs. Laine', French Consul at Liverpool,nch
_, ..erre, French Consul at Edinburgh, Dillon, French
,k instil at Nevvcastle and F cleric Grutier, Vice-Consul
41 London, left town'
.
to on Monreday fur Portsmouth, in order
accompany his Excellency the French Ambassador, and
to he in readiness t ) receive his Msjesty the King of
breech, their augu'st Sovereign. the
_ The Duke and Duchess of Irarlborouz,h and Lady
1....0ui5a Churchill have arrived at Blenheim, near Oxford,
teo,lo the Noble Duke's shooting quarters in Perthshire.
,i) .the Earl and Countess of Stair have been on a visit
1.,0 the Earl and Count, ss of Cam
u ..11,..:r.i Castle, near Dundet. perdown, at Camper-
Countesser l'ne. of Antrim left Eaton-place on Saturday,
iiracCeihissfilioeirdn. Castle, on a visit to her father, the Earl of
cor'lfh...e_TD,owager Lady Bolton p.erformed the interesting
Lew'tuu 3 of laying the foundation stone of the intended
Lard at Kingsclere, Hants, on Friday last.
'l'd Rokeby has left Montague House, Portman-
-B,elasare, for the Continent. His Lordship purposes to
1'4,3 the winter in Italy.
4:7111-.3 d Jeffery on Friday afternoon last left the Crown
'P, Penrith, Cumberland, where his Lordship had
.ist,4'ing a couple of days, for Hawick, in Scotland..
tn ; e non. George Smythe, M.P., who only arrived in
a, g'-rld on Wednesda lash has been visiting the Ger-
on
Pas, Geneva, andyParis.
1 ni\dr-• ''''adlie Cochrane, M.P., is now staying at Cad-
tsh-s, and is shortly about to lead to the hymeneal altar
rue eldest daughter of Mr. and Lady Eliasbeth Drum-
°", and granddaughter to the Duke of Rutland.
In ntiltalE.:,,Zedliair SO US.
1),„,i the courae of Saturday afternoon her Majesty a
i;--uon was received at Newgate by Mr. Cope, the
r.tertior, for the discharge of Captain Petrie, who as
11:ed at the last February sessions of the Central Crimi-
toleepekurt, before Mr. Justice Coleridge, and sentenced
lc :7ii,een months' imprisonment.
r Majestys ship Resistance left Cove on Thursday
b--,l' jul.Yrnoutli, where a Court-martial will be held on the
an- a'B'‘ ain and one of the men. These parties having had
ml altercation a few weeks ago, the boatswain knocked
ilee,rtion, down; the man,instantly seized a hatchet, which
his`,r,(-vv at his adversary, who
.had a narrow escape for
Cove4l" There was not a sufficient number of officers at
, to form a Court.
n '-1,11% t• .1. Irwin's filly, the Pride of Kildare, arrived
la-Vablin, Per steamer, from Liverpool, on Monday last,
nr:,'„ 14as gone down to the Curragh. Her fortunate
I,,'et. is said to have won a larger sum in bets on Mickey
'ee in England, than he did on the winner of the Great
. t. L
eget-.
C 4 smart shock of an earthquake was experienced in
thrge-twn, Demerara, about half-past three o'clock in
1,,, mot of the 30th of August, but it does not ap-
-1.4 to have been attended with damage to buildings or
,i'),ss of life. Guano has become an article of import to
1)e of
ri Ur's. Pritchard, with her three daughters, have ar-
6ted n London. They came home on board the barque
t,4Pe Breton, Captain Caerr, which left Valparaiso on
‘'e 1 lth of June, and arrived at Cork on the 3d of
'past'ieteher, bringing Government dispatches from the
er of the Basilisk, on board of which Queen Pomare
71tieLIAts taken refuge, and from Admiral Thomas on the South
rican station. Mrs. Pritchard and her daughters
in'''tehed 13ristol on Saturday, and London the same even-
-1,,.,_%. They are under the roof of the Rev. James Sher-
1, tniaister of Surrey Chapel.
I): r' T. S. Warne, assistant-master of the Bristol
Ql'eesan Schools, has been appoiuted head master of the
atnaul Natiotial Schools.
11.,-1 he General Steam Navie-ation Company's steam-
-1.,,,',p Trifle arrived at Brown's Wharf, Poplar, from
.
''ln'itrgl-, on Monday morning, at the early hour of half-
Pg4t.s.,t seven 'o'cloek, having performed the passage from
1i,.:4,'1t0n 11,,r to London, and landed her exceedingly
4,'" 'ion passengers, under forly hours.
arnica- in
the found a wasp's nest the
il(ct-il:,cr day on the roof of his house, and he put it, wasps
por:.;111, into a sack, intending to throw the whole into a
1-11. '
i. Some thieves Stole the sack from the door of the
bo(itt'untn'e, and on their opening- it to inspect their
punishing 3:, the wa.sps flew out, settling on them and amply
them for the theft.

The last time King ouis Philippe visited England
1.1k.j,i4 1815, during-the hundred days. When Louis
14' 111. Went tc, Gh.,,nt the Duke a Orleans took refuge
III:ilgland. Where he remained until the Battle of Wt!-
100 enabled him once more
red turn to the Pt!lais
Za.l. Louis Philippe has entthe 72d year of his
' cluding the last having been born on the 6th of
et.)Der, 17'3
w. 4, • ,
)34 Scott s Derby colt Alarie is reported to
died yesterday.