The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-22 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albo
took their accustomed early walk to-day.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales an.ro
Princess Alice, accompanied by the Dowager ,Pfoot
Lyttelton, were taken an airing in a carriage an
early this forenooat std
Her Mt d P-* ;h Ladies

..ay ert, the -
Gentlemen ofest
the Court,rince and the Domestic House, 3,),
attended Divine Service to-day (being Good-1'14140
in the private chapel of the Castle. The 11°13'
Rev. Charles Leslie Courtenay officiated.
Her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess Stephanieth4
Baden attended Divine service yesterday morning
afyi
Chapel in George-street, Portman-square. Her _ of
Highness visited her daughter, the Marcbionesso
Douglas, yesterday, at her residence in Connaught.
The Earl of Devon, Lord and Lady Eest it.
Lady VVharncliffe, Lords Polworth and Porker'..,l
tended Divine service, lesterday morning, in the C11;6
Royal, St. James's. Prayers were read by the d
Mr. Pack, the Lessons by the Rev. Mr. Povah,on
Communion Service by the Sub-Dean. The °e`,.
was preached by the Sub-Dean. The Anthem,
was despised," was sung by Mr. Francis.

CLERICAL BIGOTRY EXTRA
ORDINARY ! . tett
A circumstance has just occurred at lirarmins,,t
which has occasioned considerable excitement among

all classes in that town. eats
. ,
An aged and respectable woman, whose 15411.ancl
formerly belonged to the Established Church, eats
who was herself baptised in it, was EnanY
since married to a member of the Presbyterian 'l,srid
tarian) church of that place, and with her 1105",,s of
has since attended its services. After manYll,ll;bicb
ill-health, she had a seizure on the 6th instanti4, - bad
carried her off on the following day. Due of
brought up a family of fifteen children, linr','heo
whom are respectably settled in life. Four 01,`" $
lie buried in the parish church-yard, inclul".„°°s,
daughter, who died under distressing circunst'thet,
within the past year. At the daath of the un'yea
the aged and bereaved companion of fiftrse the
years, applied to the parish sexton to re-open bleb
grave scarcely closed on the daughter, on vi the
the following letter was brought him Ire

vicar : p 0
" Haynes,—l understand your wife has ur4,-„ b 0
suddenly as others of your family. °',"„,.so
died in an awful and damnable heresy, which relll7
impossible for her to be buried in the churchysiw .91
refuse her burial there. If you choose to have her Tor
without any service, you may do so, or, lest I sb°°l„ for
pear to deal harshly with you, I will pay the charb"d;
her burial in the unconsecrated ground at Towns`dioll
but in the churchyard, with the burial service, sb„e isar
not be buried. I trust Almighty God may OPeyfrote
eyes to repentance, if such a thing may be, but
er
you have sold your Saviour for thirty pieces of silo
" March 8, 1845." " ARTHUR 8.-61're.
The old man, trembling with sorrow an
weight of years, knew not how to receive enc",noolf
sations—so harsh and unfounded. But still and
and it being the wish of his family, that their 010106
should lie with her children who had gone beforeho,
and understanding that a written certificate °,f, from
tism would render it undeniable, he procured " oat'
the parish register; hoping therewith to set th,e, their
ter at rest.—But not so; for still finding I' t ob'
efforts vain, they were compelled (having writ the
tamed permission from the trustees) to eetnn3:, her
body to the unconsecrated ground, apart frt"
children and family.
The facts have been reported to the Bishop' ttoool'
demand made on him to see justice done to 015
aged, and calumniated sufferer.—The Bishopha:f the
gaged to make inquiry into the circumstaneeg, -t far'
case, and on his determination will depend sv,llieoes*
ther measures may be adopted.— Washirein
dent.

THE LATE M. ETIENN'„ftIo
M. Etienne was a native of the departmentd BO3
Haute Marne, but came to Paris in 796, 811 „teeC
connected. in the first part of his metropolitan %Ili;
with some of the journals, but he soon abandone`in,iic
occupation to devote himself exclusively to r3-eces
literature. After producing several successful Pal
at the minor theatres, he brought out the ccot,eeitre
Bruer et Palaprat with great success at the l',"; the
Francais. .Soon after this he was patronised, Lclposor
Duke de Bassano, and in 'lBlO was appointed
lj esl
of the Journal de l'Empire. He wasge#
charged as chef de la division litteraire with thest
i
neral police of the journals. In 1811 he prodaysde
the Theatre Francais the comedy of Les Deg! NO
dres, which was very successful, and led to Ina' tb
made a member of the Institute, at the desboall
Laujon. At the first restoration of the Baur. 00
M. Etienne was deprived of his appointments' re'
on the return of Napoleon from Elba they W
tb
stored to him, and he was made a member. eat
Legion of Honour. At this time he was Pra9l;
the Institute, but, on the second Restoration, mAesig:
struck off the list of its members, and was,:,
0.
nated in the Moniteur as one of the men Iv'
co-operated towards the return of the Etnper°r„,,*tiire'
Etienne then devoted himself exclusively to-litTa the
and published in the Minerve Frangaise, on "-et of
title of "Lettres sur Paris," an animated B0°1820;
all the political movements from 1818 to .„cip.9
He was also, at a later period, one of the pig- 05
writers in the Constitutionnel. In 1820 he uties
elected Member of the Cham. ber of PgenPvear
for the department of the Meuse, and in L'ora'
ber, 1839, was made a Peer of France.' Ta,e,feeries
ber of successful dramatic productions of Di- Pri;outi9
up to the period of his being made a one
was far more than usually falls to the lot of ittorf
man, and he was also the author of a poPoklsl:4,l,-efe°
of the- French theatre. His politics were liaerrese
under the Imperial regime; and his address as from
dent of the Institute to Napoleon, on his ratan the
Elba, was remarkable for its independene, 8.1%60'
v.iew that it took of the necessity of liberal gliple,
tton s for France. M. Etienne was a wid°werile 05
Etienne having diedabout ten months ago•
in the 68th year of his age.—Galignani.

etrth*
SURREY THEATRE.— Mrs. Davidge cora erl.l,e
he
season on Easter-Monday, with two new dralow'of the
first, Magarol Catrhpole, is a dramatic versie,innibarlb
work of the same title, recently published hyi'oteres
being the biography of a Suffolk girl, whose anseraeter'
were of the most romantic and interesting
achutel,
The other new drama, entitled The Spirit i'a „need
a grand spectacle, founded on a tale which aPP ;17001';
Blackwood's Magazine. Miss Hearn, the Infant go 06'
also makes her first appearance, as Dr. O'Toole, " g the
the holiday folks may anticipate a grand treat $
Surrey. Wed'
TRAGICAL OCCURRENCE AT CHELSEA.---°ll Old
nesday evening, about half-past seven o' clock, ofOr•
Anne Murray, a servant in the establishment
otersii
Bloncoe, No. 14, Whitehead's grove, Che!seaysed Ost
the shop of Mr. Saunders, of No. 5, Kin(s-r°, Litber
Chelsea, and desired to be shown some article 0. toe it
dashery. Shortly afterwards she was observed toes per.
roll of ribbon from a box, and secrete it about To pre'
son, and as she was preparing to leave the shoed the
prietor desired her to walk to the other er foal:
Premises, whilst he sent fur a policeman. Tufh
did so, but on a sudden rushed down stairs, ildonli
the roll of ribbon away in her progress, aher nd ebtiroati!
seizing a table-knife from the dresser, cut t yijoa'
the most dreadful manner, literally dividing the at the
pipe. Dr. Warner, of Putney, who was passing icatne.
time, and Mr. Neale, surgeon, of Sloane-street,
be cif-
diately attended her, but life was extinct. 011 taibled'
cumstance becoming known a large crowd suddenly
and in the pressure an elderly female was et;ractere
thrown down, and dislocated her thigh, the that the
being of a compound nature. We understand far ar,
unfortunate young woman (Murray) has been d
bs
wards of three years in Mr. Blencoe's service, al' Cir.
The le
hitherto borne an irreproachable character. oeig
cumstance has created some excitement in the
bourhood.
hiell
LONGEVITY OF ARTISTS.—Ina work 0. v • ts .--
Legincourt is the author, it is observed that artis„re or
not long lived. Among four hundred artists, nire" seat
less celebrated, since the time of Raffaelle to the Poi to
time, only one-fortieth of that number have OW Reg
the age of 70 to 99 years—these are,Vincent, 70 lion'
nolds, 70; Lairesse, 71; Lebrun, 71; roussin, 711, on"
pagne, pagne, 72; Terburg, 73; Salario, 73; Pannini, 7 ostiole,
vert, 73 ; Vernet (Joseph), 74 ; Renault, 75 ; 7I;
75 ; Leonardo da Vinci, 75 ; Guercino Bourgeel;es 79;
David, 77 ; Schnyder, 79 ; Bakhuysen, 78 ; G`rr St),!
Carl Vernet, 79 ; Teniers, 80 ; Cousin, 80 ;
Primaticcio, 80 ; Jozepin, 80 ; Lagrange, 81; unisitiet
Albano, 82; Claude Lorraine, 82; Tintoretto, Bgig'
82; Gentileechi, 83; Barroccio, 84; Jordaens, (goy'
naro, 85; Richard, 85; Crayer, 87; Marratti, 6.60'0, 93;
pel, 89; Bellini (Giovani), 90; Calabrese, 90;
Titian, 99. —Art- Union. t
SIGHT AND HEARING.-39, Albemarle-street,
opera`
dilly. Newly-invented spectacles, telescopes,_ais 5
glasses, microscopes, &c. Patronised by Genc.astister,
Edward Paget, Sir Evan Lloyd, Frederick 0401,ort'
Clayton, Galway, Grosvenor, Morrison, Dyott, tiphirr
son, and Mackenzie ; Major-Generals Sir giveroya4d;
stone, P. Fyers, D. Macleod, Hamilton, and„,,dooe_:
Lieut.-Generals Sir Henry Bouverie, Sir J. n`J'Adpiirri
Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas, Lord John Hay ► jrs
Sir George Cockburn, Sir George IvltindaPici, an"
Martin, Sir James 11. Whitshed, Sir D. G°,,tscleS:
Ross. By the use of these newly-invented 11'
s-gthellet
imperfect vision becomes preserved and strebneir
and very aged persons are enabled to employ t th
ey
at the most minute occupation, and can see wi_.,;ll tbeYo
lenses of a much less magnifying power, nor also
require the frequent changes to further he:loser:ter
newly-invented achromatic waistcoat-pocket t f large
and opera glasses. Every kind of telescoPe oorposee;
size with increasing powers, for shooting,
I and, upon stands, for astronomical purposes, :',oltlP'
sea with the
same celebrated lenses, the powers are so great,t; at
lenses so bright and brilliant, that minute obi der tilo
extraordinary distance are brought complete!. tors
eye. Sportsmen, tourists, and sea-side s
have a great treat. Their invisible voice Conduct° etip
of no
immediate relief to old standing extreme 0550$ mc/a-
ness. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solornons, °roorSol3,.
and aurists, are not in any way connected With 6 t)c1,131).
of the same name in their immediate neighbourhooos be
in any part of the country. To prevent in..,ish.t 01,10'
cautious and observe, only to be had at 39,
greet, riccAdilly, opposite the XoUli 11901.