The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-30 00:00:00

trish
• a officer the slightest possible touch of the brogue
t:ient. The scene is laid in the time of Louis
1. and the splendid costume of the period served
et it off to g
)usereat advanta.ze. It was completely
"essful, and will, no doubt, have a long run. The
was crowded.

STRAND.
If, as Cato says, " This world was made for
, "r," most undoubtedly this dramatic season was
,Hader' most
Don Cesar de Bazan. Already did he
s,lPtre supreme at the Princess's, Haymarket, Adelphi,
y,
and Victoria, when on Monday the Strand was
7'added to his conquests. Like his great prototype, he
11.1P%raY exclaim, " Veni, vidi, vici," for wherever he ap-
his success is certain. He was at this theatre
1(11,_ost admirably represented by Roberts, who as Don
7so exhibited powers for the possession of which
e had not before given him cre-;lit. There was a
iqed°ln about his acting which told admirably.
arit
1) ana was very ably sustained by Mrs. Coleman
;Pl3,',and Lazarillo,the artr.ourer's boy, was very nicely
4by Miss Stephens. Mr. John Howard, from the
thghton theatre, made his first appearance before a
was
audience, in the character of the King. It
,nr a very careful and crditable performance.
.The
the hasBe en 'cello, rras admirable, and at the conclusion
,lIPPlauAe. was enthusiastic. The Polka, which
"ee Ictid aside for a time, was revived on Mon-
g arl as danced by Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Mont-
4—ell'', it is one of the most lively and elegant
tint imaginable. This is nearly the hundredth
fti'l of its performance at this theatre, and, judging
ea appearances, we should not be surprised if it
tai.re danced a hundred nights more. This is cer-
:
rinlY One of the most delightful of dances, and we
l
, not at all surprised at its undiminished popularity.
ae house was very well attended.

COURT CIRCULAR.
b:ngr'SOß, TUESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Al-
IV-rt, attended by Lady Portman, Hon. Misses Liddell
; P
aget, Lord Byron, Hon. Captain Duncombe,
tu'L,er-General Wemvss, and Colonel Bouverie, re-
,,ed yesterday evei;ing from town.
morning her Majesty and Prince Albert
"ed out for some time in the slopes and pleasure-
;:tituinledisr adjacent to the Castle
ktosal Highnesses *the Prince of Wales,
Al' lee
Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess
apo:T;icisi(,tiv,,:::,err,cle taken their accustomed airings to-day.
e Earl
~,f Ellenborough and the Earl of Liver-
Steward) arrived at. the Castle to-day, on
Peo 'fie Queen. The Right Hon. Sir Robert
• arrived in the afternoon, on a visit to her Ma-
„lesty.
a In the afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert
ga„in '
walked out.h
kter
-"‘ oyal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady
ette Dundas, and the Countess Wratislaw, joined
leyal circle at dinner to-day.
44.1'1e band of the Royal dorse Guards was in a-
mit, anduring dinner. Her Majesty's private band
rern-"vards attended in the Castle, and performed the
winder of the evening.
bnlitter Royal l Eighness the Duchess of Kent, attended
14,ar1. 3' Charlotte Dundas, the Countess Wratislaw,
souse 1311' George Couper, Bart., returned to Frogmore
yesterdav evening, from town.
Geo er RoYal Highness the Duchess of Kent did Sir.
the lasttwice week for the picture of the Christening of his
Highness the Prince of Wales.
IlParri% r,lteyal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester
her in town on Monday evening from a visit to
c:'aiesty the Queen Dowager, at Witley Court,
reestershire. His Royal Highness the Duke of
Giottibrici_e
visited the Royal Duchess yesterday at
iiine,,ter House, after her arrival from Kew.
re, 1' Excellency M. Dedel returned to Wilton-
'eent last Sunday evening from Tottenham Park,
th.,attend the
ceremony of opening the Royal Ex-
pe en Monday.
of baron Brunnow, the Russian Minister, had an inter-
.4,'vhwith Sir Robert Peel yesterday.
ye t:e, Earl of Westmoreland transacted business
iv:-"dr`aY at the Foreign-office. His Lordship after-
• ris Gad an interview with the Right Honourable
'-'',„stone at the office of the Board of Trade.
Inebert Peel left town yesterday afternoon for
I?sr Castle, on a visit to her Majesty.
4-knee Marquis of Exeter had an interview with Sir
nifices Graham on Monday afternoon, at the Home-
Mr.
Anti-grid ;'-'°P5 jun., Solicitor to the Metropolitan
to the ,-Re Toll Association, presented yesterday
merchants
-Lords of the Treasury a memorial from 10,000
oestern manufacturers, and householders of the
tiaddycentral districts of the metropolis, being
of several containing upwards of 200,000 signa-
terl presented for- the free passage of 'Wu-
-Bouthwark, and Vauxhall Bridges, as a para-
kliiit4nes sure of metropolis improvement, by the
d TI% Cation of the burden-some imposts thereon.
a 2/ aft,,,„aneellor of the Exchequer left town yester-
-Ladq?on for his seat, Beechworth House, Surrey.
Yesterda_ eel left her residence in Whitehall-gardens
The afternoon, for Brighton.
e°l'nnat• "men- of the Queen's Body Guard, in full
the 410 e costu
me were on duty at the opening of
e°4141 waßcqal Exchange by her Majesty, under the
Lee, Lairit;oef the Earl of Beverley, Captain; Sir George
Sadlere ant; Ellerthorp, Adjutant ; and Cap-
PorticoExon in Waiting, and lined the grand
bnlato oi the western entrance,'. and area, the am-
rsot,oirtirearsYe: tahneagr,e,aet area,r the eterntaarea, the grand
the Throne-
The leading wards regaleA‘Ve is, Exon and Yeomen, were after-
ALL Lord Mayor.

,treasm 4IENTs.--.The Duke of Buckingham. is._in:
Lis i. 4, 4 allutments of land. He has recently signified
nrodu'ez,ltion of causing about 15 acres of now very un-,
to he active land at Kingswood, called " Grub's Woo.de,
6lo.iivetw(nt in small portions to working mem—AYl 8••
' t 8.11 E Foil
I3sued o, ~ Etoaf Mams.—The following notice sviis
Le-Grana- 'lenday at the General Post-office, St. Martin's Cadiz. and 3
mail • for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon,
t'n)rri'' "la`4 Gibraltar will be made up on Thursday
-Inuit:l,lll°, the 31st instant. For Malta, Greece, the
ttlierrting 0111,-d.si tgy,pt, ladisi, and, Hong-Kong,onthe
y thew ,aaturday, the 2d of Nov., via Southampton..
"16 erland closed mail to India, &c., via Marseilles,
Westv,ening of the 7th of Novena ber. Madeira, the
zest eel
Mexico, Honduras Havannah, and Vene-
te,4;,, ttle t 0„.....:,
. Jun of the 2d of November, by the
.Tay
Bert,:a' via Southampton. British North America,
ith "a, and the U. • d ' on the evening of the
of N._ nitt• States,
.a Liver-
Pool t, tiuYernber, by the Britannia steamer, vi ri the' `lailtax and Boston. Brazils and Buenos Ayres,
ro„, eAvening of the 6th of November, via Falmouth.
t. ---, Auk °g
'2tieO t, iha to January the packet touches at Per.nam_-
44eiraend Bahia on- her outward passage to Rio de
Av'd -, and the other six months on her homeward.
trildr, New South Wales, and Port Philip, by the
4Nt , I.llt, on the evening of Thursday next, the 31st
lasc,„ t'''', Gravesend Mails due :—Gibraltar, Cadiz,.
Itearen,; and Oporto, on the 30th inst. ; the West Indies,
"Ta. 1 rlonduras, Havannah, New Grenada, and San
-11!0:11thclANicaragua, on the 7th of November ; British
41.-:A , ‘arnerica and the United States, on the 31st inst.
',il.ePutation from Barnard Castle, accompanied by
C:le,,,i 1-'"aae, of Darlington, a aited upon the Duke of
l'es;a" a few days fated-; ascertain his Grace's views
tow4s
.‘tn a contemp railway between those two_
teelish, xis, Grace received the deputation very cour eated :1! nut
declined giving it his
.support.a.nd depre-
to ~,,'",' formation of short branch lines, which were
pro-
perttl,7le utility, but involved much destruction. of pireh sh,tiliand he said that he would oppose any linewhro_
pert . be intended to pass through any part of his p
l----- Newcastle Journal.
Ira::
ll'
e::::: NORTON.—A great quantity of barley
earl 'll standing in this neighbourhood. and much that
expected to ripen ; that which is in a more Pr:4',ai.r:do %tate will scarcely be harvested, so late and u
'1;111'L e'llPearisinthgeoafeathsoenNise.; OExxfcohradnGgheriosnricelaelly an im-
Pooeltr.tio,a.n.aist pd interesting occurrence. The edifice is the
caen•t— 1 the commerce of the metropolis, and the tranos-
carried on there, influence, more or less, that,ref
ki-
caonooglr,egate:,, • of those who ' the
do t empire. The prosperity
is essential to the well-being. of the
e
li,;.l,,gd°,rn ; h is to England what the Kilometer is to
-",,,iP,t'ans ; as the title of wealth rises or falls in it, so
tle:; the peoplo busy or unoccupied—for it indicates the
extent tO
r(')verinffi.t for which the fruitful waters of commerce
are
g the land. In that building will be the seat
ofperhaps, centuries to couse ; and who can tell
what uur commercial destiny may he ? The first Ex-
Qullalage--,:the Exchange of Gresham—was opened by
een .tlizabeth, and was destroyed in the great fire ;
and second was built in the reign of Charles the Second,
sentlll was again burned down a few years since. The pre-
"lifiee, then, i • the third that has stood on the same
sP°t a d s •
i n een appropriated to the same purpose.—Deven-
pert Independent.
hill 8E CROPS IN WEST LOTHIAN.--The crop o'er
b t arnYard and dale is now secured, and a capital one it is. The
rosy are filled to overflowing, with many a goodly
w Of ricks outside the fences, and all stored in excel-
lent condition—the last the best. What trials of the
ilt have been made tell well, both in quantity ani qua-
tt-all sound wholesome stuff, and plenty of it. Po-
f !,ues have lifted well, and, notwithstanding some partial
al'urs, are a full crop—in proof, they are now selling at
tae 3. The turnip crop is also good, and in some cases
, e storing process is going on, with the ground in such
(7, nn as is but seldom witnessed in this district. Judging
o'l Scotland by Linlithgowshit•e, we rejoice to think
B„ere is such an abundant crop for another years's con-
trintion, in such excellent condition. No sooner are
ti:! fields
4, clear than drainage is commenced with, and
`.
_ti charge which this first-of-all-improvements is yearly
..rn
OCg is truly wonderful.—Scotch paper.
Iti4JTORS' NEW CURE Pox. CONSUMPTION, BEING
LATEST CONTRIBUTION TO THE ORGANIC THEORY.
---,‘ od-liver Oil ! ! ! is now put forth by doctors as a
d,i.ire
, for consumption ; it is going the round of the me-
-o,.e_4`. Press, and no doubt will amuse the students in
_ 'Amine for the next six months. What will he the
1.1,ex..t thing introduced ? Verily, this organic theory of
.T.);tors affords plenty of work and pay to its supporters.
li-ned by Morison and Moat, of the British College of
i' „ell,lth, New-road, London, for and on behalf of the body
rtygeists, who contend, that since all diseases arise
r‘oo, 0
~ ne cause, namely, an impurity of the blood, they
„ivtilll._be cured' by the Vegetable Universal Medicine,
te,.l'll being composed of innocuous ingredients, may be
—"ell by Imy person without the ad of a doctor.