The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-14 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The QuEen, attended by tin Coun-
tess of Mount Edgecumbe, promenaded in the pleasure-
grounds for some time this morning. In the afternoon, her
Majesty, Prince Albert, and Prince George, rode in a pony
carriage and four. The Countess of Mount Edgecumbe,
Hon. Misses Kerr and Napier, followed in another carriage
and four ; and the Hon. Colonel Grey and Colonel Bouverie
attended on horseback.

Prince Albert to:1 the diversion of shooting this morning,
accompanied by Prince George, the Earl of Liverpool, and
Sir Robert Peel. The royal party returned to the Castle soon
after two o'clock.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince
Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were
taken out on their ponies this forenoon. The royal f►mily
were taken in the afternoon for walking exercise in the plea-
sure-grounds.
The Princess Czernechiff, and the Prinfess, her daughter,
and the Earl of Aberdeen, are expected to arrive this et ening
on a visit to the Queen.

Sir Henry Wheatley took his departure from the Castle
this morning.
The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will in-
clude her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna
Maria Dawson, and the Baroness de Srth.
The band of the Grenadier Guards was in attendance during
dinner.

Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended at the
Castle.

The Earl of Aberdeen left town yesterday afternoon for
Windsor Castle, on a visit to her Majesty.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial. office
from the Governors of New South Wales and South Au,tra-
lia. Dispatches were also received yesterday from the Go-
vernor of the Mauritius.

The late Major-General James Ogi C. 8., for-
merly of Oxenden-street, Haymarket, late of Banff, North
Britain, who died in June last, left all his property in Scot-
land and England to his executors, William Jones, Esq., and
Yatman, solicitor, of London, absolutely. The 1-q-
-ter gentleman having died before the testator, his share
'noses in favour of the survivor.

THE THEATRES.
PRINCESS'S. in the
Macready made his debut at this iheatra last night,
character of Hamlet, and we could have wished that all
those who complain of the decline of the love of tne legiti-
mate drama in England, had been present in Oxford street to
have seen the scene presented for hours befo: e the doors were
opened. As early as five o'clock, the people began to assem
ble at the entrances of the theatre, and long before
uthe
e
opening of the doors the crowd extended not only oliti
across the street, but up each side for a cons e
space. When the doors were opened, the rush was
terrific, and within ten minutes afterwards placards re°
posted at the entrance of the theatre, " l'it fullan t
"Boxes full." Still" the crowd continued to push on,
persons eagerly tendered their money, which was refuse,.
With considerable difficulty the rejected managed to vg.);_'"
their way into the street, but those without were not sacks
Bed and continued to press eagerly forward, until they,
their predecessors, were rejected. It was nearly 8
before the crowd cleared away, satisfied at length that
the theatre would not hold a single additional human
being. Every corner of the theatre from which a glirnPse
could be caught of the stage, was occupied. The box lobbies
were crowded, and lucky was the wight who could Proc. ,12r:
a place opposite a box door, through the glass panel of lowtm
he could catch a glimpse of thestage. As to procuring a seti
or even a standing place, in a box, that was quite out of t
o'clor
question; every place had been taken days ago. The most
perfect adept in the art of packing could not have packed an
human being—not even a child—in the house, art'
we are quite certain, that there was more money turned toil
than was taken at the doors. Never has the legitimate drain
had such 'a triumph. For ourselves, after great crowding
we managed to reach the box-lobby, and to get opposite Ora:
glass panel of one of the boxes in the dress-circle.
curtain rose, and the play proceeded. At length 3/Isere:tot
appeared. Then rose one universal shout of welcome,
"Loud as from numbers without number."
Never was there such a reception ; for full a quarter or An
hour the applause continued before he was suffered to Prd
teed. No conqueror returning from a victory in which be 'la
saved his country was ever greeted with such enthusiss
to
as Macready was greeted with last evening. He see in long
feel it deeply. It was a meeting of old friends after a ,Z
absence of friends, who had never thought to meet agal'.l,
He looked exceedingly well, and was overcome by the entho
siasm ; never has he acted so well as he acted last evefill'g;
He was admirably supported by Mis. Ternan, Cooper,eo
w Miss E. Stanley, and Granby, and was throughout greet
lo t
with such enthusiastic demonstrations of welcome as
have made him feel that he was indeed at home.
L YCE UAL of
Last evening the frequenters of this popular P'tl-" d r
amusement were presented with a new comic drama, net,
the title of The Last of the Bravoes. The piece is in ;ir,
act, and is intended to exhibit the peculiar talent of his
Keeley in a striking light, the burden of it resting oP°n t
exertions. The plot is very ingenious, and its developinejoir
elicited points and situations that kept the audience in a etl
tinual roar of laughter. It turns on the charms of a Pr,e„.
girl,Ninetta (Miss Arden), attached to Giacopo (Mr. gei„,`,
who, though a very peaceable and well disposed persoole":
has the misfortune to be the son of a noted bravo of per`,
on whom it is supposed the father's mantle has falletdresi
netta is persecuted with the addresses of in 1$
Monteleone (Mr. F. Matthews), and Antonio
(Mr. Vining), ayoungprofligate, both senators of Venice success
the business of the piece arises out of these employing °foal
siYely Giocopo to carry off IN inetta, and afterwards
the,
having quarrelled about the prize, to assassinate each other,
By playing the one against the other, assisted by the r`oug
wit of Ninetta, Giocopo manages to mulct the an them
patricians of five hundred sequens, and at last cheats `.loi
both by marrying Ninetta himself. The acting, esPecti be
of Keely, was excellent throughout. Nothing 0u1,,,,0et
finer than his mock bravoism, and the bluster and sW'rtio
which he imparted to the character, seasoned with
admixture of amusing cowardice, as to show that any ca than
however humble, would be more agreeable to bin' „iuch
cutting throats. Miss Arden played her part with stiee
spirit, nor must we omit to mention that full Ju
was done to the two amorous senators by the
Vining and Mr. F. Matthews. At the close of the Picc',:ose
curtain fell amidst loud and general applause. PesPitai
eY
absurdities of situation, its broad farcical character on 00.
cellent acting will insure it, we have no doubt, a vent
Neat Door, and Peter Jenkins, followed, both of whicb„,ento
off with their usual eclat. The evening's entertaine';iefill
concluded with the revival of Aladdin, or the Ivo°, end
Lamp, which was received with as much enthusia'''
applause as upon its first representation.

SPORTING IN-TELLIGENC'
(RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.)
NEWMARKET, MONDAY, HALF-PAST FrVt
Of the racing this afternoon, time will not perm' niape
say more, by way of preliminary, than that it was -0)",
and good, a promising commencement to a meeting
" weather permitting,"—and at present it is deligt,or).,
mild and bright—will be unusually productive 0.1
The company is numerous, and embraces a large ras.P"
the most influential supporters of the turf.
The first event for decision was bt ree'
A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, 5 ft. &c. -f et
years-old and upwards. T. Y. C. 9 subs. 4.0 1
Mr. Phillimore's Skeleton, 7 yrs. 7st 71b, .....
Mr. Worley's Example, 4 yrs. Bst 101 b ............ •••"'',
Mr. Pavne's Sir Francis, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ................
The following also started :—Lord G. Bentinck's
6 yrs, 9st 21b; Lord Exeter's f by Beiram, 7st 12
Mr. Newton's Sister to Ma Mie, 3 years, 6st 71b.
..t
Betting-5 to 2 agst Sir Francis-3 to 1 agst 1113" tc9
—5 to 1 agst African—and 5 to 1 agst Skeleton. SisterAfrics.°
Mie made running at an indifferent pace. followed by `7O tbis
and Example, Skeleton lying in the rear. They rat,' iinisg
way tilnear the cords, where, on Sister to Ma Mie e ffet
ton went in first, and won by half a length; a fin
the
second place between Example and Sir Francis,
gaining it bv about a head. VW'
Match, 160, h ft. First half of Ab. DL—Lord 1N11,,, or
Duc-an-Durras, 7st 1 llb (Nat), beat Duke of Bedforuposs.
tain Phoebus Bst 71b (H. Bell). 5 to 4on Duc-all
Won by a neck. a 06
First Class-501. for 2 yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b,
51b. T.Y.C.
F paler 5
, Sir J. Hawley's Fugitive • too' 5
Lord W. Powlett's c by Montreal, dam by Dr. B.Yth
Duke of Rutland's f Alexa, by Cxsar .................
The following also started, but were not placed : 'alt.
Etwall's ch f by Discord, out of Soldier's Joy (G. Edlj,tis 0,12:
Mr. Newton's ch c by Montreal. out ( f Jenny Juill,P-relvit,i"';
(Nat); Mr. Phillimore's Side-Saddle, (Sly); Mr.,„id.te DP'
br f Miss Love, (Esling); and Lord Albemarle 's 1."
Vulgo &Os'
1r Boy, (Whitehouse). all(1
Betting-10 to 6 agst Discord filly, 7to 2 agst
cl
sto I agst Little Vulgar Boy. All got off well, t1;190 c° b 9
Miss Love slightly in advance ran in company t°
where the running was taken up by Fugitive, fol .40111
the Duke of Rutland's filly and the Montreal col
way the race finished, Fugitive winning cleverly ;le
the colt beating the filly by a neck. The favourite wo.'
610
fourth. The pace was moderate. 711),
Second Class-501. for two year olds, colts Bst , 1
Bst 51b.
(S. 1)!:.
Mr. John Day's The Hero
.......
Lord G. Bentinck's b c Terrier .....

Mr. Payne's f Repeal ........................ .. (t
The following were not placed :—Lord nott!Thow of
Beiram, out of Agnes (Mann) ; Mr. Hook's v
Howlett) Lord Chesterfield's Snake. (F. Butler)lft,s c
Bedford's Black Cat (H. Bell); and Mr. S. rierbe—ttress'ic
Venison, out of Pet (Sly). Betting-5 to 2 agst 13t1.1 13l to,
to 1 agst the Hero, 5 to 1 agst Repeal, and 5 to I 5:-1;10
.5
Cat—Terrier (leading), Repeal, and the Pet colt, 3, ry
ether in front to the cords, wehre the Pet colt decl!neriod,a j
his companions were joined by the Hero. This trw th,
very pretty finish, The Hero AV inning by half a Woe fe
the other two making a dead heat for second, wad
colt a bad fourth.
0
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old, Get 7l1).
Bst 41b ; four, Bst 121 b ; five and upwards,
winner to be sold for 200 sovs. if demanded, /le' 1%0011) 9
Lord Exeter's fby Beiram, out of Manto, 4 31.5 ocro " 5
Lord Orford's bl b, by Clearwell, out of Fidelity, 4
Sir J. Hawley's Alamode, 4 yrs ....... 6
Lord Albemarle's Nell Cook, 2 6
Lord Gr N, VT" ,••••• ........ 1

iv. ..I : eEo rtgwea 1 i.i,sent
Spanishinck ' s iNoexr! u
5s
337 s .
Betting-2 to 1 agst Alamode; 3 to. ''''''''' 1
' yrs
...
'...•
........ **-6 to
Nereus, to
the cords, where the latter geave y
Nell
leToislotulh ttNceotiColkieki eCtsathaoore:;:l same distance dbd
tolerably
colt
well
ceawelliadysuepupN, al) ,tri
Ilaaletni Cooknd
othersgw l'ot- won clove
enct madelooe,avvteehher°eetil:::::. 1)1'33.
11 31dit ninny
,cl:e tiligit'l
naßtoruatr,ch,Bst2oloo,ll3 h(H.
Post Match,
9st lib (S. Day). Betting 5 " • ,- r I,o°
ford's c Prologue 3005
;tR7-11-br.('
to 1 on Dlina.ou ,
half a length. Duke i;;
(H. Bell),
eiAl b. M.—Duke of Betlforcolopt-s,
), beat Mr Gully's St. i'',‘,oll°,
T.or
.n
Be etlol ) , the
beat pos
Lordt. --osori°,s
u, :
Bay Middleton, out of Impertinence, 7st 121 b (In'''l",,ogtl'io
Betting-4 to lon Prologue, who won by three iib; r
Fifty Pcunds, for three-years-old, ist 71b ; four,
' i
six, and aged, Bst 121 b. A. F. (c ttcb) i
Mr. Cooper's Event, 3 yrs .... . ...... ''.l/4 I.°
• ..‘ 5
Lord Verulsim's May, ooth, 3'3'4; ........................ ••'.
Mr. Death's Misdeal, 6 yrs . -. ................................
..., 6
Lord Chesterfield's Stitch, 3 . y•-;:s ................................. 1,„,, (i
Lord G. Bentinck's Longitude, 3 yrs ........................
..„..
Mr. Way's b g Sir Harry, 3 yrs (11 b)... .............. •••
......4
Mr. Francis's Alexar derina, 3 yrs ...................
yon(-::'ol.og,
Betting-7 to 4 agst Misdeal,4 to 1 aust Event, 40'. f 0
Longitude. 5 to 1 agst Stitch, 8 to 1 agst Mayll.9°,ojootbber
gitude made lay at a good pace, followed by 1113)., witli,i/ig
the first mile;; Maynooth then lined the mare, r",4',,0 lA, ,„(1
to the cords, and defeated her. Event, who had a__, ur, -
up. now went in front, had a decided lead half 1‘11: 0
elle
won rather easily by a length. Nottil'r -01
Match, 500, last mile of 13. C.—Mr. Clifton's - co
12,4 Sibs (Capt. R. Peel), beat Capt. Campbell's to
lOst 81bs. jog d
Betting-2 to lon Crcesus, who made all the rit?lirli: ille;;I
stbtreidsetsa,nlde,ftllh-hiemre,
aNatlirnognhcalmevNevrelyntbyup, laid with .:irl, Chi'
tll6
wins a very large sum in bets. ,-,4 pa. Lei
Post Match, 500, h ft, Bst 71b eaclai. length' to
'fro-nr -A
post—Lorol Chesterfield receives 150 sous forfeit, ue,#
Exeter. ti Str3cibr°t a
Match, 100, h ft, Bst 21b each. T.Y.C.—Lor r 001, oe
Idas receives from Captain Daintree's cby Live r lb,
Negus, Portsoken's dam. Alarm bat
Match, 500, li ft. A.F.—Mr. Greville's , We
receives from Mr. Gully's Old England, Bst 411,',,,, of Bed,
Match, 200, h ft, Bst 71b each. T.Y.C.-Pal,,', by lieD"
Black Cat receives from Lord Exeter's f
out of Marinello.
CESAREWITCH STAKE&
taken _
dead)
4 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's The Baron—:00100
9 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Boarding so'
10 to 1 agst Mr. Skerratt's Intrepid
12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Jenny
16 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Clumsy
3,_en
18 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Paint Brush t '4-
20 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Remorse
wore
20 to 1 Pgst Colonel Peel's
netlock--teken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Genera Po
25 to I agst Mr. Wigram's Resheng
30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Jet 'CockPeil.
30 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Laird o hvi
F.s. 0 gget
C'AIIIIIRIDGESIDUE STAKaii . 5 to ,
14 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's The Baron, a
Wren
Ce:arewitell.u.
to 3001., to be no bet unless he wins th twelve 0,,10c
The above quotationsore made up to i‘ fOO
0
the " olliel:
ancient baronial architecture has fatal.
oßeiPo, ,eio 001),
HADDON 11--ALL. This t------inrivriii---filbePdelellle f -I)
forthcoming work by the BARONESS 1 %nt-)""interest, Vresoot I.
cannot fail to excite unusual curiosity a
,_•it,ill'ii
or pblb,
sr 9o(l;i:it's
siret4
last .artiste., _ Iv cet.,_
TERMOLE, awl are engraved by the
,0 :_ , so:d !eow to
belle_
whatoafcei
t s pictorialw ol ftn d tesr stpencdu
illustrations,l itob]
ei t
teiriaer yai
whichici 11
oi
aasrrtea,ufc4triiieteltici aedtsel
iigibt:o's,44.b_secee;f:
chinery of the literary portion of the rs;Z , vi. _s t t..
loiljet,?tseefvberraiT
strutted with great ingenuity and
the v3,riVi-F.:4° ;lt
terati, who are supposed to im
of the work, in the course of these ar r
iinggigarY ttracti‘
Pr°v'is/ocratie ' sve are,o
HADDON HALL" ( whether actual 0. ,
_lt and a
at present informed), which give so Pal ''''
goifntghebenfloorsett:lliestriZcit;.kslialio
title to the forthcoming volume.

410]

-~

rter of la
•ed to Pr°..
[eh he had
ntbusiosra
seem
ed to
Fierr a long
eet aqui'
the ent"2l ;
It
event".
r), Cooped
ut greet
e as ~a