The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-29 00:00:00

T ff-P, "."TT7 AT IR!' S.
LYcELT
Int'lotiniMa ia ihree acts, callect Home Again,
4" Produced at this theatre last night. It is stated
• •,, :o*ll. toil there is mit a se:.Thi
• - • Her- the
: ~,„; • ; N ( F
te,•two dauklitors, po,. (Mr,. lieel,y), and Alie,
Forte-(:n, .1 CA. litter is in I,,ve with Charles
or,iishaw (Mr. who proceed:, to India to
men.' his tOrtune. Her hand is sought fir by Squire
Dillon (Air. F Vining), a titan of wealth and a
g4tubler. His suit is rejected by Alice. All the evil
Passions of his nature are roused ; and having h-rit
In°ll,l to the Lieutenant, N+ ho is nut in a condition to
Pay hnn, he makes use or the power which this cir-
quiistance affords to gain the daughter's hand. He
has the Lieutenant taken to prison, and puss an exe-
cution into the house. The daughter consents to sign
a contract of marriage for the sake of her father, whom
Dillon, on this condition, consents to liberate from
Pci,i,"• The contract is not to be fulfilled
411 the end of a month. In the meantime,
titile father of Alice is liberated from prison by
t eat, Bradshaw (Mr. Keeley), who pays the debt due
1°,1"illon. Leslie finds that all his property has been
bee di and that the ".Briery," his tittle cottage, has
time appointed
taken from him. He becomes At the
—e appointer' by Diiloa for the fulfilment of the
.111„51.riage contract with Alice he does not make his
Z'Pe, arance ; but after the month has passed by he
ar—"4es his appearance, his persitri quite altered, and
t7,ll)ll°llnces that he has been ruined at the gaming-
In Lei and that the lichee are in pursuit. of him for
tilrgerY• Villain to the last, however, he insists on
hand of Alice, and requires that she should fly
teewith him
, • Tke police, however, are at hand, and
'Y escapes in consequence of the arrival
131"; Charles Brad haw who aids his fliht, and gives
'4lle l-nuiley. The family are restored tot he " Briery."
his"come home" again. The Lieutenant recovers
•
an
Atiflud, has his newspaper at breakfast as formerly,
is the centre of a happy group. Dillon, in dis-
r,,,,zs,,enters with wedding rings for sale. He avows
for guilt, and makes the only reparation in his power
tr VI the misery he has caused, by leaving his con-
"c' of marriage with Alice. Such is the plot ; not
Poss •
"slog much novelty certainly. It is moreover
too melodramatic in its character and situations
much too
style of acting at command to work it out
With
th effect. It was impossible not to feel that
Ne_ lightness of Mrs. Keeley was quite out of
ii,hae,e in the presence of a distracted father.
iS surely not natural;
sties not less so is the
rateer
ra °I Dillon, who is psed of the most lovedespe-
#k for Alice, and yet fails to come, at the end
pi,,,Lue month, to fulfil his marriage contract. The
`e was not, however, unfavourably received; but
how different was the feeling of the house when the
well s u
to Risvi en in which the parts are admirably
' "ng
The ited to the actors, provoked the laughter of all.
Some actin of Mr. Alatewa did him great c
of the scenery is exthremely well executedredit..

PRINCESS'S.
dueeedrrold's domestic drama of The Rent Day was pro-
of th here on Wednesdoy, both as regards the cast
ier‘, Principal characters and the getting up, in a
t• complete manner. Mr. J. Wallack's impersona-
•ion
taet .` alartin Heywood is well known, and is, in
it i' inseparable from the reputation of the play itself.
in An"' some time since he has appeared in London
aractera of this nature ; but, however he may
thin to the higher walk of the drama, we do not
6(H'; he can ever suffer from these humbler
u assump-
k P displays in the part of Martin Heywood
whic'hghH e
. and a flow of pa feelin,
while itnergy is in the highest degreessionate effective ass
whichs h
the stage, preserves all the simple nature
ohtt the author has thrown into this and the other
sti rii!cters grouped immediately about him. Mrs.
ing as Rachel Heywood, though perhaps lacking
tho-rng Passion, made a profound impression by her
rler ough earnestness and amiable simplicity of man-
Nv, Walter Lacy's Silver Jack, as well known as
4daek's Martin Heywood, was as effective as ever.
wan),
.8 Y made as much of Crumbs as could be, but it
Irl•ft!tn incongruous character, which is exceedingly
Lie Ult to deal with, as, between his present villany
With his Cornier wrongs, the interest is perplexed.
Arith regard to Mr. Compton's Bullfrog, it appeared
the
he was
desirous to give an uniform colouring to
"e dram
—a, and conse uently gave the part a melan-
e-nIY tone, which wecido not, however, think was the
author 'a intention. The tableaux were all admirably
arranged, and drew down immense applause, as, in-
deed, did the piece throughout, and it will doubtless
prove of service for many future " off-nights."

- -
DITTC H MAIL.
SToomoLsi, Nov. 15.—A most interesting dis-
covery has been made in the secret repository
of the
Equestrian Order, viz., several chests full of docu-
ments which have not been examined for these thirty
Years ; among them are original documents concern-
ing the revolutions of 1719, 1772, and 1789. Most
!],t' the documents are written, and some elegantly
bound, and several have silver clasps. Geyer's third
volume of the papers of Gustavus causes some sensa-
tion.
RANOVER, Nov. 21.--The King of Prussia, who
dst„a accepted the invitation of our Sovereign to come
4d hunting party at the Gohrde, has been sud
4;1.Y htn indered from undertaking the journey. His
at the our King, has given up the hunting party
Prince
Gohrde, and is gone with his son-in-law, the
1-
of Schon, to Rothenkinhow, which is also a
royal hunting seat to
Borsenhalle, N0v.23.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.—TESTERIDAT.
DERBY
12 to
1 agst Mr. Greville's. Alarm—taken to 1001.
18 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Cobweb colt-20 to 1 taken
20 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Pam—takes2ltotol 1
22 to 1 ast Lord Coleman's oung Stradbroke's Idas—ta e
25 to 1 aggst Mr. Y
35 taken twice Eelipse-21000 to
30 to 1 agst Mr. Jaques's Anti-Repealer—taken
2035 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Old England
-0,) 00 to 30 agst Lord Eglinton's Lycurgus—taken
......
1,90 t° SO agst Mr. Lintott's Cabin Boy—t. and aft. oft'.
Tae t,i, 10 apt Mr. Worley's John Davis—taken.
readee, 4°°ve hst contains all the bets that were laid, and
comment superfluous.
40n CHESTER CUP—ENTER OR NOT.
....k - te 10 each agst the following horses
in one bet haj aghllall, Alice Hawthorn, Morpeth, Croton Oil, Fogg- a.
and colt by Gladiator, dam by Capsicum.
'V
11, INbsoll T His Royal Hig
4--.. rt , THURSDAY.—His
Duke
Ernest ' the Reigning Duke of Saxe Ci.)burg
hnessPrince
with (,r
b; Wurternberg, went out hunting thisa morning
was
ut
Mr, ."3 Royal Highness's harriers. The. meet
was
,ta.•Aldridge 's farm, near Upton. A fine hare
toatarlehd;' which afforded some sport with a cold scent,t
tiled'
."8 1rt.3'8.1 Highness and party returned home
ono
ftilutVisatle for a Privy Council. Later in the afte:hniooh. after hare was found in the Chalvey meadows
Aft as two rings, went off most gallantly,,
run into
‘f, err
ow „..
, up to Burnham, where she was s' truight
tt,,Z,sa fine run of thirty-five minutes.
.His Royal High-
Miitterwttek is Bow in first-rate condition, the
ajor-Gen loll
__,_ greatest
.ring been paid to their size and breed by
Herl.eral \V emyss.
Meelth,CciYal Highness the Grand Duchess of
interesting
sit,ti - -arg Strelitz is said to be in
the d, "II which promises, at an early period,tha. to add to
Coin3nte6atie haPPiness of her illustrious family.
tenh,t„-- de lialnoki Count Nemes, and Baron Va.n.
the c. 4, arrived in London: on Wednesday afternoon,.
kali errlter;al Ste
Navigation Company's steam-ship
t y
°-
-"verpoola,n;roNmalgteanid.
X.Yit A,
-r.40/1, `"IIIJIRAIRY SUDDEN DEATHS OP„ THE
Pap rue tr:viel: :dtIN:.:;) ir,
rel twolii
rClii--t hlen.
Icianna,°br Tux "NORFOLK CHRONICLE" AND NOR,
dlea.t(h)biotufa,r\yir.ofutahve,idlalrstwwinee,slC,as
Ginn.' ltrii Riled i. ''''' gentleman had for upwards of forty
de • dent's.' situation in the office of the
teeter Has
PeelltleZaypesru'ddtheen, Nanordf,oltoraChrhins icle.
high clihraal drysB-
- theme of general conversation for seevethl,
ereca ,i,.../I ounday last, only five days after his el
ta
at
the
4., '4 the astonishment, and deep was the regre,
o_
tion44,incncentent of the equally sudden death_torf
of th:44llMatchet, Esq the senior partner and edi_e _
aPwar4dtil Paper which *Capacity that gentleman had fill d
grem of hulf i; Century.-On -On Wednesday morning still
allether w"
hull a
and deeper the regret, ath
of ii. ‘`'r, awful visitation in the nearly as sudden death
well .."' naccn Esq., the senior partner and editor of the
Wellrfal Pa Perthe Nerwich Mercury, who had been un-
to eat'l' the last few weeks, but not to such an extent as
,t'vent,she one last
alarm to his family. These sad and mournful
'n tit , 4%.3 east a melancholy gloom over all the parties
etl .°1" for in truth may it be said that no three
rE3,., "len could be found who lived more universally
aiirted, or died more deservedly lamented. Norwich
peetillve:cer loo.k upon their like again, for in their res-
nor i, aPacities, as editors, none shone more than them,
(...0_ e private life were none more esteemed.—From a
.i.„%reVondent.
, 11 E A Ir.
10‘18,1 '".l OP MRS. 13LOMPIELD, MOTHER OF THE
ladyla °l' F LoNnom•—The death of the above amiable
1 tool place last evening (Tuesday), at her residence
ehartlerY, under circumstances of a peculiarly saddening
health tti... Mrs. Blomfield had been in her accustomed.
t0„.._., uring the day—indeed, had been walking in the
t 0471• la the afternoon she complained of unusual symp-
p.,,..' Ihese increasing, ended fatally at about eight,
tirwl is known that the Right Rev. Bishop of London
su° Is the on of the deceased lady) was expected in
maraative tovvn to officiate at the re-opening of St.
INrivap churc. Strange and melancholy to say, his ar-
took place at the moment of dissolution. Mrs.
ehilint field was, we believe, in her eightieth year. The
~,±''ter of the deceased—hkr connexion with the dis-
,,, lalied Prelate, and the approachirg ceremony at
~1,..L he
444'".4 1 e was wiout to assist, occasioned a deep concern
e-Yrnpathy i 0
the town. We understand that the
eaen d - • ,ony
fan painful occurrence will not prevent the cere-
q. ~ t e-opening the church taking place. The Bishops
to '-'„1/1:010 and Norwich are severally named as likely
thy!lletute in the stead of the Bishop of London.—From
'ipecond Edition of the Bury Herald.
lyit,"T Or SUNDEELAND.--The quantity of shipping
I),vligvin the port of Sunderland for a few weeks past htas
14)0,, eerY great last week they were said to amonnt
evereve Tien
.Modred sail, probably the greatest number
the harbour at once. The crowding and incal- I
ia* are Of course great,— Tyne Mercury.